davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
,rev Government Has Been Declared and Many De clare Allegiance,
WIFI. F MADER0 WEEP $ Z;
Renosed President VIII Probably l3e Executed iSiaz to Run
 Fer President.

Mexico City, Feb. 20.- Events moved rapidly today ill the work of recon- Etructing the government and bring Enc about a complete restoration of E,eace. Only the possibility that death Twill yet be the solution Of the dispo- sition of Madero. the deposed Presi- hent. appeared to disturb tue joyful kpjrit of a battered, bloodstained city |emerging from ten days of fearful |bombardment into new period of peace.
 When the order went forth to hold Madero prisoner after all arrange hents had been made for his deporta- tion to Europe and when the special Brain was almost due to take him to Vera Cruz, the suspicion spread that he too, was to die as had his brother, jGustavo. Later it became known that Eadero had been charged with the killing Of General Riyeroll of General Blanquet's staff, who first told him that he was under arrest. General 4uerta then announced that Madero $ ate had been left with the cabinet and be could no longer assure Leonora Nadero Of the safety of her husband. noonE. FaotooAo3
 Nadero and Pion Suarez, his vice President, confined under close guard h the National Palace, are deeyly de- ected.
 They refused to answer questions Pnd seem to have little hope or ulti- nate freedom. Surely if the cabinet s to decide Nadero must face a paclz- ed jury. Leniency can hardly be eX- Pected from Rodolfo Reyes. the min ster Of justice, whose father was billed early in the revolt. Alberto Franades minister of the interior. vas openly rebuffed by Madero when. occupying the same position in the old fabinet With possibly one or two fSee3tions, all of the members of the faninet have aersonal grievances lsalnst the president The majority Fl the deputies are also said to favor Ae execution of Madero, whom they
 regard as g murderer and robber of ne national treasury.
 satlng solemnly in his room this FlVeFnoon, Madero and Suarez were Fudaenly aroused by shouts of derisicn For themselves and repeated cheers of aVelamation for Diaz and Huerta. Do'h men broke down and wept.
 niaz For President.
 fehx Diaz announced today that he E0nld enter the race for the prasi-
 ency. It is thouqht probable that
 'uefta will not run against him.
 'uef'a in.identally disclaimed Of
 slal knowledge of the execution of
 '1s'aso Nadero and Adolfo" Masso,
 uperlntendent Of the Palace, who Eas put to death late last pight.
 reports today told of increased ae-
 i's by the zapatistas, also by other
 '1el actions Although at first dis
 psea to treat with the rebels, General
 ,usfta has now served notice on all
 -..olllents of whatever faction that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
WANT BIG& yUL3($ N r F $ 5
 EEf.]I@ 'r7.Ess.Z.o K C5NT co.
". '. Ill9 and Mrs. Irene RernhaFAt Plaintiff, igailist E. ". 'felG%rapM
 and Telephone Company.

Texarkana, Feb 20 W. T. Hill Of Springs has entered suit in the United States court here against the Southwestern Telephone ompany, charging discrimination, and claiming S6000 as damages. Ilill's peti ion re- cites he purchased the Pine Bluff Telephone Company some months ago, and thereafter the defendant company refused to transmit mes- sages over the line, although il had done so before. He alleges he lost $100 each day by reason Of the alles- ed discrimination
 Another suit against he Southwest. ern is that of Mrs. Irene Bernhardt, who sekes to recover $59.1G0 claim ed as damages for injuries said to have been received by falling over wires of the defendant company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
NE WTELEPH0NE COMPANY 1T NEWARK, ARK.

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-Articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday aft ernoon for the White River Telephone Company of Newark. The cagital stock is s2O,o00. The incorporators are T. J. Raney, T. J. Gates andGM. J. Manning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

Main streets, and Main street from .he south side of Barraque street 10 the south side Of Third ayenua fha peE- ing, which is to begin at aaae will b done with any material tBa board Of commissioners decide gP3H
 The GG1T7cTr7 tf7en 3aj39Flied qntil the regular meeting night, Monday, March 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Saturday, February 22nd, 1913-A legal holiday, Washington birthday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 by M. E. BLOOM. Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
WILSON C0NFERS UITII Nl. N COMBS Held Conference Last Sat- urd1v Ea5 p.d Not
 Mention F
-S TO SEE HIM AGAIN
,3aas1g O. Hl9j1ag tfttF Stories arc e#tlia#fd q. 1roabie Be-
 tween JheH.

4faHan, Fab. efesi1eat=elact Wilson d,gataa 0imsel- aImos1 e&- -a!aaa atg J9 aaste 5usiaess today. To- night he mteaaai the annual dinner ot the Now le1say Ie9is]a.ive corre- apondeut at tda Hotel Storing. The 4o4eeaor'7 speech at lhs affair, or Hse pat eha He Was able to deliver when thara Wefa no Interruptions, was eot intended for publication.
 t Nas learned Gday hat the pres deut=elaat had secret conference ~lth Chairman William F MaCombs, Of the National Democratic commit tac. ia Princeton last saturday night.
 The peoaideat-elec. had not men- ,oaea tais conference until the story or his alleged trouble With Mr Me Combs was printed this morning. Then he told Of the conference. prob- ably with the idea of deeapitatiug the trouble story He also said that he expected to see MT McC9mbs again before March 1. @
 The governor will go to Philadel s" phia carly tomorrow morning to cor suit his dentist. He will take an
 ternoon train for New York and z..-.>- tend one of the musical pr bni13 tomorrow evening. He WiR tn4anf night 2 the nome of 3 fgf ,gif, , ing to Princeton saturqa floor ST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

tity iiGHt obSSGi't '4-N- tA'1N without delay or Ge eXterminatal without quarter.
 ..--zsGners ire Released.
 General Huerta today released more than 300 political prisoners from the military prison. The new government was officially proclaimed in every state of the republic and practically all the governors and military con- handlers have telegraphed their al legiance to General Huerta Juan Sanchez Azzona, private secretary to President aadero, ana 1es-s tr-erts, 3 Maderista de.uty who fled from the National Palace in an automobile. were captured today @hile makina for Vera Cruz and brought back to the Palace.
 A conservative estimate Of the cas- ualties during the fighting in the streets gives the number of killed as 5000 and the wounded 1000. Many believe that the number of killed will be swelled to perhaps 4,020 when all the wrecked buildings have been eX- plcred fer bodies and the names Of missing persons have been made pub- lie by the fuaitives at Vera Cluz and other points. Numerous instances have been recorded i'll which whole families were wiped out by exploding shells.
 The families loss cannot be even approximately estimated but the American residences alone suffered losses amounting to $1,000, ,0G0. Some effort was made today to cleanse the city of it's stains but little progress was made because the people are still too intent upon merry-making. As 8 result there is witnessed strangely in- congruous spectacle Of national fiesta being carried on in streets lit tered with debris. Charred bodies are still seen lying in trenches. On the outskirts holding their grewsome piles calcined boxes still stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

Mrs. w. l.. Matthews has gone to Oxford, Miss, where she was called to attend her aunt, Mrs. Trigg, who i3 quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

Mir. Hill is resident of Sulphur Springs, this county and is owner O. the Sulphur Springs Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

I.a5a Reezz Feb 5a# #4tasaa Y Ja 8 egappin# g- saate 1-#aHaaa. a9IlaD6aa= raEH5 rta:u .aoa.a 8a5i ti4e 45ia##a4oaG and would .aeH haz t aa over azaiE eli motion 9eea aHil o'clock gaaa loca ,.4a 49aa 5e= considered. haa a=ea= =aa3i=# #a saa9or .i.@ 48e n.s ,..aa b ma' q a8s aert ef a aeae#a a a4e8 the aatz9a wac Flacaa aa eaata eaH1I.ee. ~a9 he'd a.a Yalae Heee t5e on3zr rs3 #aaa5. u ta5e d.- reett5n.
 Ihe naia tfeht c aav a#s aaoa Senate af3 732. a5 prov 4.as .e4 lus 1aatica of h} 65# ding ssHa5la. aaa all feJ,ota hara m aoss are kept. fas LII. ,asae5 a= 10 #aa1 aua5 u, b6t alHeg#sae z Ba au aat5-ea56ola aa sre aed $. e5avga-s. taseah tHe a9a ae9la there vas nc such sH6eQ l50 en his paft when the bill Ns introduced
 Ire argument VI laa2 aat lood #ith Co4inston, Ja a and Goiaa arsuins aea & nd I5oIt ano Tol=1 9e The 2nased the LII called gentta 2a present laws of 4azaaa cerI aa sf9e re l5z. aa a .azsea and tl.e2 a'ess5 5sera @ A9 demand f2a aeaatle .meaaqFe
 Ce&afGiy Saes Jacobs3ri,
 Senator Jaoobsou and Senator Toler had q little ageument iu connection with Senator Talan.s iHsinuajion the institutions were not always proper ly attended to, and Jht many child ren were cruelty treatal, Senator Jacobson demanded positive intorma- tion from the senator from Grant, and when he could net cite specific in stances, called it coWardlg for q member of the senate to mako such an insertion on the floor, abusing char itable institutions when they h7d no ehahe to defend themselves.
 In closing fer the bill Senator Holt stated that II there is no demand for such bill now, there is in other states and Arkansas will soon fellow He called attention to newspaper clip pings which told of girls being scnt to Catholic institution3 by courts, where they remained for many months despite efforts to have them released
 Senator Jacobson interrupted Sena- tor Holt to ask if he was opposed to the appointment Of good law-abiding citizen as judge because he was a Catholic He made his question moro specific by asking if the senator thought the appointment of the chief justice of the supreme court Of the United States, who is a Catholic, was just one, considered alone from the point of his religion.
 Nay, verify, nay was the reply of the senator from Hempstead, who continued in his defense of the bill still chasing his bill as non-sectar- ian, and declaring it was simple measure The other members did not consider it so simple though, for they voted 20 to 10 to kill the measure.
 Tick Eradication.
 The second fight of the afternoon CONFINED ON PAGE F0JR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
..~-f--z=---'=,f--a'--.-----.-p-.-. ..~-

    
    
  =-...... ....st
 s,t 0aaIau2 Gal. Fea, 2o# Tsa frisa md admirers at tHe Iaf t,a5aH Miller. the Post aH taa ...e-#-s. afa bitterly ee1io,z4& ho 2ai5o ar o6s local Haaad of Health h ee. aelu 57# permit tbe lat @i4hes af 5ba. osa a8a= ta be eaHfjed oHt. }i1-. tbat his s3az 5e bgaHad on the stone fuaefai pyra he had erected on his moaH9in aa- tate overlooking San ar4eiae). The venerable poets widow haa he re- mains eFamated al fhe Mountain View cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

they must accept the neN regime without delay CT De eXtermiA2tal without quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

F h+G5tH- EEa&.Ue @
 #E E|nH# s.s ' g-' s@ F g, 4 s .. .. ,ss ,is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
AHTI-GaT
 ELL N.lLE..

t@G4 e5 a Sen 5o~ E5r - 5s0Hz #a .T 7 11HD BILL. tEsa' 55aad .r. r, F
 d.stsf*8G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

CONFINED GIN PAGE F0JR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
r.TI EH2LoIEES
 ARE BzIa0 f.2E0

Council Took i ctfcu l
 Tt a9 aea aeaaes
 < G 
 ,--za -.==-s.5-.. r e7t.a -..-. s# ;. U ~5 52s#..ss s as ls.E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21
s t=tH .I =Ii rf ft '
 i

a90H
 
 ij5zG ling I8 C0t5 haHa T. t.ss auls.Aa ts
 esl # otaae. lt#ep i3n# #en his
 introduced. am, loud 2 aa Coin 2 nd# oit ano 
 2naFad the ent
  l} E re tzA-..-1 a.,, sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

alS in need ne n'a avas<>e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-21

' H"l" Ta5I#rl n s..ii54a3 @nG a'-t,a I ts4a=1 1uIa
 eis=ea
 .ua5 m E , the
 .l2Hat
 laa .slaHz.tl dl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
Nothing For Him.

H SUPPOSE you have seen in the
papers how the English are act
ing about the Panama Canal?"
he asked of the man beside him in the
street car.
yes" was the Indifferent reply.
I'VE paid twenty million doNars for
that strip of land, didn't WEI"
II guess So"
But 1 know we did. And what the
French couldn't do we have one?"
YES.
And the Cana" is going to cost four
hundred m~illions?"
"Ho-hum."
And If we let our own ships
through free of toll is that any bust
ness of England's?"
"No-o-o."
"And can she bluff Us into thinking
It is2"
"Ho-hum!"
she can't sir-she can't. She may
try It, but she won't succeed. w
shall stand firm. sir-very firm"
Eyes.
But you seem to have no interes
In The natter"
mo, l haven't"
But why, sir-why? You are al
American, ! take it?"
That's just it. I am an American
and 1 can see nothing In it for me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

- He trust magnate's contdential
& secretary galloped into the phi
vate office with a crumpled news
paper in his trembling hand.
Have you seen what this crazy
sheet says today" he asked with
great agitation.
"What?" inquired the magnate in
a soothing tone.
why, hero they've got a picture OF
you shaking hands with Henry Clay
Windslinger, followed by a two col
interview in which you endorse
Windslinger for the Senate"
Il gave 'em that interview and cor
rected proof on tits all right"
"All right? Great guns--why-."
"Well?'
why his Windslinger IS n long
haired, rabid a~gitator-his election
might mean the ruin OF our entire in
dustry, Only yesterday you said tina
you'd give any MAI $4,000 thai
! would kill his chances for electlon!"
I'm still against him."
But the Interview"
The magnate smiled and spoke al
one explaining a primer lesson to &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
What the Politicians Say

~ wO to one on the Bull Moose
ticket"
Taft can't carry ten States"
wilton was a goner from the
start"
Wait n see the Socialist ticket
get therol"
you'll see Roosevelt win in u can
ter"
wilson's grandmother says he'll
win"
Taft Is ready to give up tho fight"
I'm not a betting man, but you
look out for the prohibition ticket!'
II never saw the people so aroused
since Bunker Hill, and it's all for the
big Bull Moose
ANY of you fellers ever SEQ a third
party Presidential candidate win OUT
Taft is smiling for the first time in
a month, n you can guess what
that means"
"Of course the Democrats have
killed their chances
with such a split in the Republi-
can party how can either Taft or
Roosevelt hope to wing"
THE chances never looked SO
bright" democratic National Chair
man.
1.-The chances never looked SC
bright" (Republican National Chair.
man,
The chances never looked sc
bright" Dull Moose National Chair.
man.
Eyes, sir, 7 say you can give odd.
on our candidate"
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
ooh shucks. you make us tired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
The Outlook.

The highway robber used to be
Content with half our pelf;
But now he wants our last red cent.
And hogs 1t all himself.
And what to DO I do not know
Amidst these'many woes;
] guess 'twere better if we all
Turned up our blessed toes.
A SERIOUS MISTAKE IN RENO.
It was in Reno hat I met her.
Her look was glad. her face was
fair,
/ think | never shall forget her,
Though bitterly she left me there.
I asked her how her case was going
And when she hoped to get away.
She turned her back upon me, show
ing
1t nae not been the thing to say.
had insulteh her. o. clearly
She showed lre by har engry eruwD.
She was o pretty tourist merely
Who had stopped OF to see the
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

~ HE Beef Trust men win soon de-
81 clare
~ Another jump in price;
The coal man he will raise his rates,
And up will go our ice.
The price OF butter forty-hve,
Potatoes they will soar;
And coffee take another ccoot.
And flour will do so more.
And shoes n clothes go ten per
cent,
The hats we wear will rise;
And If we want some ~undershirts
The price will sure surprise.
If y a coffin hap to need.
An extra price youIl pay;
The man who digs your grave will
charge
A quarter more a day.
If you should place some honest man
In Office where there's cash:
He'd take advantage of the case
! To graft and cut a dash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
NOT IN THE

.Iubby-What! Another new fall gown Perhaps you will tell me
madam, how 1 shall get h money o pay for it.
wifey-You must excuse me. a m your wife, not your financial
adviser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

First Statesman-What we want is
harmony.
Second Statcsman-Yes, It makes
me think Of a glee club 1 used to be-
long to. Every fellows idea of har-
mony was to pick his W key and
sing so loud nobody else could be no
ticed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
WITHIN

Gilmore-The newspapers tell today
the story Of n man who charges an
other man with running ava with
his wife and SIS of his money.
Monroe suppose the injured hus-
band wants the man arrested and pun
ished?
Gilmore-No; no only wants his
money baCk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

"What's Patrick doing for a living %
Nothing"
Got money!"
NO"
Family support him?"
No"
County support him?"
NO"
SAY. look here. You say he isn't
doing anything. that he hasn't any
msney and that nobody is supporting
him. Why, man, under those cir
cumstances he couldn't live!"
He isn't living
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

, HE trust magnate's confidential child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
HIS DEADLY

four t~rusts-favor windslinger's can
didacy, he won't have the faintest
shadow of a ghost Of a show beint
elected?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

mo need for that pitcher Of ice
water"
why not?'
THE speech tonight Is t. be dellv-
cred by a graphophone."
II forgot about that. I'll get a
little machine ot.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

child.
my boy" said he. don't you know
that as soon as the voters throughout
the country read that 1.-The father of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

Promoter-Can you toll me the adj
dress of the man that wrote this here
book called Arabian Nights Tales ?"
Librarian-Not on earth any more.
Promoter-Too bad. l wanted to
get hin to write a prospectus for my
new mining proposition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Enterprise Items

Mrs. A. +. Ross returned Mon
day from Guymon where she has
been visiting her parents since
last Thursday. Miss Jessie, who
has been staying with her grand
parents for several weeks return
ed with her.
j. W. Wooden and family at
tended the lecture given by Fred
erick Dale Wood at Liberal last
Saturday. Mr., Wooden is an old
time friend of Mr.. Wood.
Frank Ellexson and Alex Brae-
mage spent several days at Gray
last week.
Mrs. j, T. Young is enjoying a
visit from her brother, G. E.
Kemper, of House, New Mexico.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the circus at
Liberal Wednesday.
j. w. Wooden is constructing
a pit silo; the dimensions are loft
in diameter and 24ft deep. This
is the first silo to be made in this
vicinity,
An ice cream supper was given
at the home of j. T. Young for
few friends Wednesday night.
Singing at Enterprise is we'll
attended each Sunday night.
Miss Wood, of Guymon, is TO
be our teacher this year. She
comes we'll recommended, and
with the help of the patrons Of
the district, we ought to have a
good school. 1t begins Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Will Culoe has been select
ed as the teacher for the Lone
Star district.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08
Route No. a
Goo late for last week.

Everybody swearing a pleasant
smile since the rains. Some Of
the early corn was damaged badly,
but the late corn and other crops
are looking nice again. The pas
lures too are beginning to look
green.
Mrs. R. l.. Meff has gone to
visit friends and relatives in WITCH
ita for some time and Mr.. Neff in
tends returning to his railroad
work this fall and winter.
Several who didn't get their
feed sowed early are sowing now
People have the we'll fever out
in this neighborhood. Jack Land
and Jesse Lohand have just finish
ed one each, Evans Bros. doing
the work. Henry Biglow and
Ralph Wooden are each figuring
on one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Morrison
have moved on their claim-the
quarter across the road north
from Mr.. Wooden's.
Several in this neighborhood
are away threshing, among them
are Charles Hammontree, Claude
Davis, Ed Briar, Geo. Bogard
and Walter Risley.
Misses Vida Davis and Ruth
Mccullough are in the piano con-
test at WiIey's Drug Store.
Henry Biglow spent Sunday
with his family returning to work
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nottinger
and brother, Bert Nottinger spent
Sunday with Ray Jones.
Mrs. Henry Biglow went to
Liberal, Monday after the first
load for their new we'll.
When the wind doesn't blow,
Jesae Lofland has US all bested
for water, as he has a gasoline
engine to use.
Miss Alpha Davis visited home
folks Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Bowles
took dinner, Sunday at B. F.
Monroe's.
There was surprise dance on
Will Nottinger Monday evening,
it being mis- birthday. A good
time is reported,
j. Land and grand daughters,
Loretta and Aleva made a trip to
Liberal Tuesday.
All on the route line will be
glad to know that Mr.. Thierer
and wife are both improving and
all will be glad to see him back on
the. route again when he's able.
Mr.. Ccllanhan and Jesse Lof-
land spent Sunday at Mr.. S. L.
Lofland's.
Mr.. Hollands pulled broom
corn Monday. the first that's been
pulled in the neighborhood.
Sunday school at Blue Bell
every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Presiding every two
weeks in the evening,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08

What kind of silo shall |
build9 This is the question that
many farmers are asking at pre-
sent. 1t is, indeed, an important
question. The silo should be one
of the permanent fixtures of the
farm. In addition to being per-
manent it should also keep silage
perfectly and be moderate in cost.
Model silos that meet these re.
qnirments will be shown on the
Rock Island "Silage Special" and
speakers from the State Agricul-
tural College will give informa-
ton on how to build them. This
train stops at Liberal on Monday
August IL, at 2:45 o'clock. 1t will
be on time. Lectures will be from
the cars,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08

Moderen industries have been
made profitable and in many cases
possible by utilization of by
products. The same methods can
be applied to the farm. One of
the most valuable of the by-pro-
ducts on the farm is the corn
fodder, a large part of which is
usually wasted, but which can be
TURNED into the silo. The Rock
Island "Silage Special" which will
stop at Liberal promptly at 2:45
P. M. on Monday Augest IL. will
give full information in regard to
utilizing this valuable by-prOdrct.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-08

The value of silage as a feed
can hardly be over estimated. 1t
has been proven that a forage
crop put into the silo is worth so
to Is percent more than the same
crop saved and fed in the ordinary
way. Speakers from the Kansas
State Agricultural College who
will be on the Rock Island
" Silage Special" will explain
why. The train slopes at Liberal
on Monday August 18th at PAS
o'clock. Speaking will be from
the cars. The train will run on
schedule time.