davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

MORE Fierce Things
rhc fierccst thing GA earth / wot--
A thing ~ eau Tor fl0As
Would be g hatctaIl game between
a lot ~ baseball soflbos
denver Republican.
There's still another ewfpi ihlne.
SIS h4le geu bunch 81 Ebcra.
And MS 4 paper Written BY
DESPATCHED subscribers
-lndianapolls Star.
pay worst IL all. end thus we take
Auur own neat little flier
Would 30 q government run by
the cnrtwheel specchlfler.
-Chicaao intcr-ocean.
Nofo startling than bible class
Run ~ circus fakir
Would be cur morals ordered By
The maeazine mpck-rakcr
%
Autumn.
when the punkin'r iurnin yellow ana
persimmons gin % rlpcn.
when tho smckehouse apples mellow
and the crickets stop their plpin';
when you hear tho flickers cailln'
from the gum tree In the clcafin',
And the hickory nuts are fullin', YOU
Know the a9tunn-s ncarin'
Baltimore Sun.
when the wages you are drawing 80
tor school books and new Jackets
When the 'fah.rah boys are 'rahlnE
and engaged Ia nightly racketsi
when your wife is canning peaches
and her temper ~ unpleasant
And the crowds desert the beaches.
you may know that autumn
present
Chicago Record Herald.
o.
MOST of tho woman hatcrs are
married men. bachelor cousticniiy
offers Also we notice that a lot 81
the Wild eyed suffragettes are respec-
table married ladies'
o.
How thc Time Files!
Mrs. Jennie Moriz returned from
Furope where she spent the summer
hast Thursday .--T0ttcnyille (N. ID
Transcript,
Confusion Impossible.
frrom fire alarm advertisement
Tho manufacturer Of the $500 Fire
alarm realizing that there II great
demand for Fire Ala5In, that inc
instant the ben rings can be soen ~
the position Of the fire By the bright
red Illuminated figures without STOP
ping 20 count the stroke Of oeil
which stops and starts and repeats
the same FOR about four times an OLD
saving Is seeing Is believing ana con
fusion Is impossible.
.I.. O.
THE BULL MOOSE explains ina,
ne lost In Maine because OF lack oi
FUNDS. Perkins end Munsey must PC
beootnipe tightwads In their OLD age
o.
HARRY TmAw. q is assoverated
once wrote some poetry ana tneN
burned lt. This would Indicate us
,ormiticnt insanity.
O.
ptcKING cartwheels OF the ThnW
aanoleon-trce s. one ~ the iaVofli'
pastlmes of our legal profession
o
Az ONO farmer Is said to nave
perfected an odorless onion Wha,
mny we ask, reason for eN's'en .,.
wound tho onion have without 'h'
odor2
d
THE HALF hearted sound OF ID,
aany wit today Is due 10 the loss o.
eleop we have suffered seekins 10,
4 Ioophole 20 escape that seven ~
cent lax on Incomes Of 100000 ans
more.
| D.
Thc French Way.
tFrom the Paris Heraia.
M, tennis courts were crowded az
,he afterpoon. NJ Etienne Micarn, .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
HOOs WHO.
By John Carey.


who's Venozuola's leading cit tex-
cent when Castro's iD which hapR TO
be iob for which we banker not o.
bite Who grabbed said Casiro's meal
check when tho latter turned his back
and opened up headquarters In the
presidential ahncke who also sent
across tho seas this cableFram, coll
lect. "Dear cip: How's thingsF Don't
hurry homo'--or words 90 that erect
VINO dreams than be- sin ina his nobs
h back and raising hob by way the
revolution route ana looking for has
iooa who sends regards and greet
ings 10 the pres of MoNico2 Juan
Vicente Gomez (with accent on the
"go."l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
A Great and Good Man.

A great ana good man Is gone'
Tho public nfo of the country Is im-
noverishod by the removal ~ one
tranncendonially fitted for public tet-
Vice. Now York city loros the abiost
and most efficient chief executive it
has had during he lives Of those now
Twins
Mayor Gnynor was emlncntiy sue
cestfui in iho administration Of the
SECOND most important office IN tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
A Ballad Of IFS and Butts

/ might have been q millionaire
And led AN nutorntiC life,
with power and wealth beyond COM
pare
HAD I not married me a wife,
tAiso. I might bo doing time
For leading q career OF Crime'l
might have been the president
And uvor nll the land held sway,
Not "a Suburban resident
WHO'S GOT 60 labor every day.
IN politics / might have risen.
Cmt thon { might have gore 20
prisonD
In certain of the sciences
1 might have shone had I not we'd.
Invented new appliances
Or found microbes that make men
dead.
U'm glad { didn't anyhow
The world is much too sic6ly nowD
i might have been e dramatst
cor some such literary guy
or would be episrnwmatet
Wearing most outrageous tie
But mntrlmony my light hid
(And ! am rather glad q did.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Can't look well. eat well or feel
weu with impure blood Keen the
blood pure with Rurdock Blood Iit-
tors. Eat simply. take exercise, keen
clean and good hcnith Is pretty sure
10 follow. 800 bottle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

4 Brave Man.
birmingham Age heraldD
Kew York has had many mayors OF
ability but NO one who over heln IN.
OFFICE has measured up 10 inielieo'uHl
force. culture and resoluteness oi
character combined 10 Judge Gayno'
Al. WAS physically and moraiiS brave.
a.. ,,ae Democrat through ana
tnroneb Int was absolutely indepen
don't of an locai party l'hks "nN
Influences. 10 was ny
of me nhicH lawyers IN New h"ih
and had aiwnys taken an interest," ~
public affairs. but was never an or
flceseekor. on tho other hand oiileo
was always seeking him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18


FOR the tournament. which starts on
August III. Although not among the
crack French players. he la a pretty
aoud racquet tits mascot Is some
what original. After bis operation
tor appendicitis, he had the append
aRc shat caused an the trouble dried
and then made Into q powder which
b. carries In q ~ttaf-hoitie." and just
before 30 begins 90 play IN a toufna-
ment ho rubs little on che powder
On his racquet and SO far u has al
ways brought him victory.
30
CURIOSITY has been The bane Of
womankind ever since the first apple
was ripe" declared Buigor as he
ntormod out of the house and slamm
"a the door behind him.
on the way down 20 his office he
stopped ten minutes 10 see a man re-
place an automobile tire. seven min
uics to watch q stecpiejack painting "a
church splfc. and fificch minutes 60
catch sight ~ noted actress who was
expected to come out Of a hotel side
door. plain Dealer.
D.
UNDER THE spreading smishy tree
The Village Chestnut stands;
| lIla time Gals sad for YOU and mel
Hangs heavy on his hands;
To grab Us az our busy hour
lie thinks a gleesomc lark
And soad ua with ian ancient wheezc
That came DER In The ARK.
our brow T. wet with painful sweat
We hold ia an We can;
We dare not look him In the face
Lest we Stay n fellow man.
o.
GET OUT the old
OvercOat.
i Notheatcn uVcrcoat.
Ragged old overooat
slowed In the trunk;
How off have we viewed u
WIN ewes t,sas were fearful
A. we pulled Il and yunkcd Is
Forth ous OF the junk
But forget ill.,
Get out the old
shiny old overcoat
Patched up old overcoat
slowed In the trunk.
o.
THE TENNESSEE man who slept
thlftv-ave days ana awoke without
/ had results. viii be lucky u ne doesh
stay awake tho same length OF Time
AMERICANS ia Mexico probably
need doughnuis worse than dreaa'
thoughts.
WHAT REALLY puzzled Us wa
how they could have genuine droutI
q, weeping Water. Nebraska.
YOU SHOULD worry DER Huertu
and things on the border; make SURE
| that you've got thai old furnace II
order.
-Z1-
POLITEN Ess. says a mentor, pay
btseer dividends than anything else
/ Probably this r. true. But we KNOW
10. OF fellows who are politoness per
sonined nnG nave been stony nroA'
for years.
O.
sure
A man may not
Possess great fnme
And stin wear Hon.
Before his name.
-Blrmiughum ABe-htiai"'
A man may lug
a weight of sin
And still have REV
TO hide u IN.
Nashville Banner
A man may De a
Chump Internal
And still be known 20
Fame as colonel
D
THEN OF course the Peach heh'
has nothing on the TangO-rcne.
-E D. ].
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

The receipt Of am Internal machine
81 General Harrison Grey otis IN
Los Angeles would indicate that the
human devils are not aii rounded up
yet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

my child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest ! applied
Dr. Thomas Eclectic OF. The pain
ceased. and the child sank into rest
ful sleep. Mrs Nancy ~ Hanson.
HAMBURG. y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

country because he was posses5en
from his youth up OF iively sense Ol
The meaning of citizenship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

when YOU ssn, see can mp 51-5s-
Diamond Tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
simplicity aud IIunoF.

or Louis Times1
Tic possessed the quhlnlneA ""
thought and outlook when O 'no u'
tho finest charnctoristich oi a 'ea'" ''.'
TYNE ~ men. His Nag the simpilo,,S
ana humor which have ende"rea 'pu
most liustrious of Americans 20 'no
people az their own aRc. ana ~ ilnuF
instances to succeeding eehetH'iui'..
He concerned himself with inc honey
aspccis Of lie os earnestly as ne ~
tackled the large ana towering .Ylis'
1Io gave Of hiH tirae 10 those problems
which involve chiidrcni ne was on
the aide ~ the friendiess ana obscure
.-and surely these qualities arc OF slln'
sort of goodness which II drawn from
the highest sources
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

the Herald r. almost per"uaueu,
nov that the mayor Was the mos,
consplcnons ana pervasive insure om
the stage of affaira-~a slkahuo
figure. II SAYS that ho was charm,
inr even a. his Inconsistencies ana
maj his swlnnoss 90 combat was TO
merle. "a scholar "a pml"s"Ph',
and "a dreamer" 70 says. ne was ga,
the same time man ~ iniuhilte hn"
a terrible antagonist. No trienu VINO
differed with him was safe from me
lash az his pon and tongue ana no
enemy when conquered WOULD find "a
finer comforter"
Tho Times REMARKS that the qnal-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

tFrom the Paris i'l"' .,t
Tho tennis courts were CROW
the afternoon, NJ. Etienne Ml'psu' =,
Paris. is busy getting INTO 'oh'''''e'
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
m PLACE OF REFRIGERATOR
TFy This Substitute Where the Highly
Desired Ice Box 10 Not for the
Moment Procufable.

Take q box Of the desired size an6
lssmOve the bottom, replacing 1t with
Istxips Of wood about an inch wide and
tWo inches apart. Now stand the boz
Eon end and nail cleats on the inside tt
support the shelves, which should bt
lTemoZable for convenience In clean
ING. Next take q piece Of burlap
WAaeh should be about twenty inches
ioogor than the height Of the box ant
wids enough to reach around the boz
Vlth . few inches overlap. Beginning
at he edge Of the box nearest the
froAt, tack the burlap on smoothly
bringing 1t even with the bottom o.
ItAe box and allowing the surplus
length to project at the top. The bur
1ao should form the door Of the box BY
slipping the selvage edge Of the goods
Icver q row Of small nails driven W
GAA down along the side Of the box
PIAcs Q two gallon pail filed with wa
tsr on top Of the boz and allow surplus
hsAgth Of burlap to fall over into the
vH3l. The burlap will become saturated
and the evaporation win keep the In
ts1iof cool.-Woman's Home Compan
ION.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Charley Morrison came out from
Kansas City Tuesday to look after
some business matters here and re-
ports that he now bears the distn-
guished title of Grandfather" a fine
baby daughter being born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morrison, in Kansas city,
Saturday morning. Charley says that
such added dignities somewhat ne.
mind him that in another forty-five
years or such a matter, he will be-
gin to become an old man, but the
fact isn't worrying him to any extent
as yet. While here Mr.. Morrison
closed deal for the sale Of the build
ling occupied by the Democrat Office
and also the building occupied by the
Hayes & Bdman grocery, Mr.. Theo.
Hartman purchasing both properties
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
caulInower With Dressing.

Csulinover is far more delicate II
cooked for a good half hour. 1t should
ibe washed and examined carefully to
ISee that there are no insects lurking
inside. Tie in q clean white cloth, put
1t on in cold water, stem up in gran
ttsware or porcelain sauce pan-nevei
In tin or iron. When done place it.
flowers up, in a hot platter and pour
over 1t the following sauce: Rub to
Igether q tablespoonful Of butter and
one Of flour to smooth paste, add grad
ually a cup and a half Of the water
IN which the caulifiower was boiled
l6t this boil for two or three minutes
seasoning with pepper and salt, and
jRst before serving add the well beat
q yolk Of an egg mixed with table
spoonful Of cold water to prevent curd
ling. This Is also a good sauce for as
iparaSus, using the water In which the
vegetable was boiled.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
CANNING IN GENERAL
SOME SUGGESTIONS PUT FOR.
WARD ~ An EXPERT.
oeIIcaeIes PrOpsViy Put Up Should
: Command 4 Nsody Sale In AddI-
ton to the Benefit Of Their
UOo n tAs Home.

Canning iS 10 EoyAl road to fortune
NOR Is 1t an oaAy jOb-its very hot
and tiresome jdA-Still, 1t will save
the dollars, and 4 managed with care
and intelligence, Gaa be made a means
of bring some mOo6y In.
have had WI little experience
with patent canna1s as l can for our
home consumpt3oa only, although |
fnd ready sale tnr all am not able
to use.
/ use the Eiass jars, putting up
hundreds Of QuaFta, fruits and vege-
tables most successfully.
In the first place everything must
be scrupulously clean and hot.
Blackberries, dswberries, grapes and
swamp hucklebeETies make delicious
pies for winter ne and as they grow
in wild profusion over our sunny hills,
they are little or no expense.
They are gathered and brought to
our door by the little pickanninnies
mere pittance.
notice q great many people use
vinegar, white sugar and other pre-
servatives when canning. but for my
own part l bel1sVe nothing is quite
30 good as sali01ic acid.
put jars and tops In warm water
ON the back Of tha stove when can
ming. have tAA frut boiling, I'LL the
jars and screw - tops on as tightly
as possible with o. hands. It is best
to use new ring1 each season.
When canning, beans l gather and
snap just as ! y when preparing
them for dinD@ - them on the fire
and cover wen N water. Cook IN
til soft enousA b smash between
the thumb G1d AAGer, stir acid
through thors1 Tat in Jars and
seal.
To find the VlNiAsAss in the tops Of
the jars / an IN hAk full, screw
the tops on, tn 6OWn and give
vigorous shakA
II there il Q lakAgs anywhere II
will be readily h1atsd with this pro
cess, and with nseA lees trouble than
changing tops aesrVard, thus letting
In the air and cooling the contents
Of the jar. VQJ often pin holes are
to be found In ~ tops.-L n. W.
Alabama.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
WAYS OF SERVING ICE CREAM
Always Acceptable Dessert May Be
Gent to the Table In q Great
Variety Of FormA

Thers ase modes even In the serving
81 ice cream. At present macaroon
lhaSkets, wafer bores and . Disgusting
covering Of lady cake ars among the
nsst popular ways Of serving this a.
WW aeeeptable dessert
| % mako nacarcoa haahsts, dip the
1H1w edges Of I've aln1nd nacaroonf
u - syrup ohtalDed fEOm melted
anliatsd sugar. The nrst nAcaroOn
, ussd for tie b01Aom Of De basket,
~ ~ others are stack together to
fsrm . ring sbost 4 szActly Ike the
W baskets We ussd 10 make when
~ Vsre childrsn. IN his receptacle
W1n lee cream sad syEtnkie ground
nWoons on top.
! Watsr bones ssS put together In e1.
AGny the same way. Square waters
ers he most desirable, two being used
1sF ths bottom and one at each end
sanding upright ne Ice cream
aAouid be cut into blocks and At In.
10 the frame. Pink and white ice
cream, garnished with cherries, make
N attractive coIor combination.
A novel way 10 serve brick Ice
cream Is to cover the sides and ends
Of the brick with thick slices Of lady
cake. Cut the cream a. usual. Each
siice win have a frame Of cake, con
HaSting prettily with the colors Of the
Laream.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
First published in the Barton CUun-
ty Democrat Sept. 19, 1913.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Kansas, Barton County,
SS::-
In the Probate Court in and for
said County.
In the matter Of the estate of
Jennie Wilcox, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons in
terested in the aforesaid estate are
hereby notified that at the regular
October term of the Probate Court
in and for said County, to be held
in the Probate Court room in Great
Bend, and County of Barton, State
of Kansas, on the 14th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1913, l shall apply to
the said Court for full and final
settlement of said estate, and at such
time application will be made for an
order of the Court finding and ad-
judging who were the heirs OF said
deceased. H. NJ. WILCOX,
Administrator of the estate Of Jen-
ME Wilcox, deceased.
Dated September 16, 1913.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Sept. 19, 1913.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Barton Coun'
ty, Kansas.
Esta Conkel, Plaintiff, VS.. Dee Con-
kel, Defendant.
The State of Kansas to Dee Conkel:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the above Court
and cause, by the above named plain
tiff, and that unless you appear and
answer the petition of said plaintiff
filed therein against you, on or be-
fore the 3lst day Of October, 1913,
same will be taken as true, and
judgment, the nature Of which is
stated in said petition, will be rem
dered against you, granting unto said
plaintiff a divorce of and from you
for your fault, and annulllng, setting
aside and holding for naught, the
bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and the plaintiff, on
the grounds Of Gross Neglect of
Duty and Extreme Cruelty award
ing to plaintiff the absolute care
custody and control Of your son, Al
va Conkel; and a decree and order
by the Court requiring you to contri
butte and pay to plaintiff, for the use
and benefit and for the education
and support Of said child, such sun
Of money per month and for such tins
as may to the court appear right and
proper; for costs, and such other fur
ther proper relief as may to the
Court seem equitable and just.
BANTA & ALLPHLN,
ATTEST: Att'ys for Plaintiff
S. NJ. KMLAM,
Clerk Of District Court.
SEAL I
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
sMlaa huttonR

Beat two eggs slightly and add one.
quarter cup milk. Add gradually tO
l0ne cup flour mixed, and sitted with
one teaspoon salt Place q colandeI
over . kettle Of boiling water, put In
one-hAlf the mixture, and force, using
q wooden potato masher, into the wa
ter. When done (which win be 20 SCOT
- tAsy come to top Of water) remove
with q simmer to q hot vegetable
eish and sprinkle WITH grated mild
cAsass and salt Repeat with re.
ImaintAg MIXTURE.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Sol Hoge came down from Kinsley
last week for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoge, Of
southwest Of town and his many old
friends here. Sol reports it plenty
dry up that way, but says they have
been having more rain than down in
this part of the country.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Running the grader so near the
fence that posts fall down and wreck
the fence is objectionable. II gener-
ally results in cattle or horses in
neighbor's wheat or corn field. and
that means trouble for more than one
farmer.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
Old Cream uA.

When cream is only Slightly sour II
may b made delicious TO serve with
puAdings, ETC., In the following way;
Put into . basin with the juice Of
lemon and . tablespoonful Of sugar
and whip until quite sttn. This treat
ment makes It excellent, and increases
tAs quantity at the same time.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19
Pineapple Orange Salad.

Arrange upon each individual salat
plats . crisp, curly lettuce leaf; upOr
this place y smaller slice Of canneC
pineapple, then a smaller slice o.
orange and top all with q spoonful o.
whipped cream, slightly salted, viii
which . spoonful Of chopped walnutl
has bean mixed.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Millinery Opening, Thursday and
Friday, September 18th and 18th
Miss Anna Yost, at Born's Store.
Al Strobel and family were among
those from this city who were at
tending the Hutchinson fair Monday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

acre, cost s4.35 to prepare, leaving a
return of $3O.91 after paying for the
preparation.
Land plowed July Is. seven inches
deep, produced 442s bushels per acre,
the highest yield in the experiment,
cost $4.S5 per acre for preparation.
and returned s3O.SS per acre over cost
Of production.
Land plowed July IS, twelve inches
deep, with the Spalding deep tillage
implement, cost $50 per acre for
preparation and produced "A bushels
Of wheat per acre. The crop when
sold returned ;271O per acre above
the cost Of preparation.
The preparation Of the seed-bed is
the most important factor in growing
a crop Of wheat. An ideal seed-bed
for wheat is a firm, wellcompacted
soil supplied with ample moisture
and available plant food. To prepare
a firm seed-bed, to store moisture.
and to liberate plant food requires
time. 1t is not accomplished in day,
a week or a month: II is the result
OF many days of settling, some good
packing rains and frequent cultiva-
tion OF the soil. II is, therefore, only
possible to prepare an ideal seed-bed
when the preparation of the ground
is started early in the summer The
advantages OF a firm seed.bed that
result from early plowing or listing
and frequent subsequent cultivation
cannot be overestimated A firm seed.
bed is absolutely necessary If the
subsoil water is to be utilized by the
young wheat plant On loose, poorly
packed soil there is such poor con-
nection between the soil particles that
moisture cannot be raised by capil.
larry attraction from the subsoil I'm.
der this condition the soil may be
we'll supplied with subsoil moisture
and the wheat fail TO germinate be
cause of the loose condition Of the
soil, which prevents the rise Of water
A firm seed.bed is only one Of a
number OF benefits that result from
the early preparation Of the soil. Mols
ture is conserved and plant-food is
made available in this way. The
conservation OF moisture results from
the killing OF the weeds that sap the
ground OF water, and from looser
condition OF the soil that more readily
absorbs rain. The cultivation OF the
soil after packing rains forms an earth
mulch which prevents the loss Of
moisture by evaporation.
In the drier parts Of the state per.
haps the greatest benefit resulting
, from an early preparation OF the soil
| is the conservation Of moisture
Where moisture is more plentiful the
greatest benefit results from the lib
Grafton Of plant-fOOd. and especially
of the plantfood nitrogen. Plants use
nitrogen in the form Of nitrates. Nj
trates are formed as the result Of bac.
terial action. The bacteria that form
nitrates work only in wellaired soils
Thus the better the soil is aired the
more nitrates are formed. 1t is evi.
dent, therefore, that the greatest de
velopment Of nitIates takes place in
soil plowed the earliest and given
the most frequent cultivation through
out the summer. Thus the firmest
seed.bed, the most plant.food, the
greatest accumulation Of moisture anC
usually the largest yields results from
the earliest preparation Of the soil
Barton County democrat., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruber JS., Of
this city are the happy parents Of a
fine baby boy, born Monday morning.
The young gentleman, John Vernon
Gruber, by the way, weighed seven
and one-half pounds, and his father
says is almost able to drive an auto
mobile by himself already.