davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
Games Played Last Saturday
Showed That Forward Pass.
Ing 10 the Greatest Factor
Now.
BIZ William Abbott.

- ONWARD passing. even with all
its risks, 10 the greatest factor
in football. 1t Ii also the big
gest aid ever given tho smaller teams.
Time was not far back whom these
little fellows-Washinsto and JEFF.
ferson for instance--came to Yale.
Harvard and Princeton and expected
to be soundly defeated. And they
were In the days Of the old rushing.
rib-cracking game.
But with the advent OF the forward
pass there came decided change.
The little elevenS soon found that this
instrument tended to equaliss foot
ball. and against the leaders they no
longer played the part Of being beaten
before the game started.
1T II no longer football" said
George Foster Sanford. q Yale star Ia
the old days, after watching the open
game recently. and after certain hap
penings Yale and Harvard are willing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
There Isn't a College EleUen
That Hasn't Been Scored On

There net college that hasn't tssn scored ensnd
the only half IN the old days eleven went
Through their entire without having their crossed
Ferdha hes the points scored
H. Brow" and Penn stats had clear sss last Saturday
Cessy pressing the eoal college the with
pelnts Amherst with and U"e" with The top scoring
honor must b awarded Michigan which hss Tailed te points
In six eseond position Washington and Json
With ct In five while Dartmouth. with no. stands third
Colby has 1871 Other which
have pssssd the 100 In scoring Harvard Cornell
Colgate, Msns Springfield Training Holy
Cross hes failed Get point Ave while opposition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES.
LAUREL PARK RACE TRACK. Ma

LAUREL PARK RACE TRACK. Ma.
Oct 26.-The entries for to-morrow's
races ere ns follows:
FIRST RACE Purse; two Jear ol,,.. msasn.;
Ahan, no M,elcka idt Maid u Homer, lV1 |;
LgS'r nnN, no Tim, .leo,a no M,sl King
Cailcae. llo, RSS,lp,, no Diploma, io'
SkcuND nACE -Four b,ar-olds AMI up~ari
~, .n.se ii.na.'p, .s,"2ls'h"';ss t'e .sl .
R,et l,a, hlspkenhuIg, l3a.
THIRD NAtE ssllins th~e year ol's and
psan, IA tufl"nr, h,omour. l!a; stsr uii,,
ii0. Vote, llui illumination, luI bieks lSt.
les. MH,N- ll3 Water wrlles, no, rodnins
no 'lohns,n, luS y. ldllis, Ice stI.As.
loI rallt bN, Ito, 'Narkills. ios, unols
Fut MA RACE Handicap, all as-s; op'
mi. Nsnct 10; Holiday. ~ Ts!i~, ~
l,a.nt iiu,'h 100 ReN"''sn, OF. Man'n'or
nfrH RACE SELLING. thres ye.r olas an,
| npMsN; one aud QUE sNtvuA mites, ANgologsl
| rs, W., lus. Ablntsforl los; 'Esrly l.lsh,
| los, 'Nstmakrr 100; Uncle B,p, ll2i Ear q
SAVOY, lo~. l'h,His Antoine,ts, iOs; 'Font, los
.Snal,eiss &, ~ iron's'r'''' ios' Autumn ioe
wsssa, -: .ls.--ITsGs.,,~ 10: Is sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
Signing of Bresnahan
PROBABLY One of Feds
Promised Big Surprises

Nudotph (oeston), Mo0utllan
-.(pittsbvrph), pitchers.
Clarke (Cineinnat), Fischer
.!t! 1s.::s'scsl, css.s..:; .....,.
. (lndianepelisl. sxtrs inHsIdsrs.
s: st,:. dorsey city, extra cut.
Any other suxgsstionsi
On account Of some business on his
plantation keeping him In Georgia,
George 0tsllings didn't arrive In Now
York In time for the elaborate re-
heArOal that had boon prepared for
him. In faot whom George got In yes
tarday tho stage directors found that
hs wss . stump sp~akor at heart and
know more tricks about that part Of
the 9Ams than they did.
"An ] ask" he said. rs that you out
those footli9hts down a little 70 they
won't blind mo and 30 that won't
have " put on any make-up."
II WAS 40 ordered.
A. . big dinner given In honor OF
DICK Rudolph and Hank 0oWdy In the
Eiks Clubhouse 10 tho Bronx Satur.
day night Dick was prose- nsed with q
handsome baby carriage for his
daughter. who 10 now Just two weeks
old. More than that. Dick was forced
10 roll the baby carriage down the
Grand Conoourse. With all tho Elk
marching behind him. beating tin
pans.
Fielder Jones. who has Joined forces
With the Feds N manager Of 81
Louis. says he never saw ~ much real
baseball money In HE life. From the
way they are going about their or
nnisAtion," he sAys. 'there In no
DOUBT but mat the Federal League
will be . sucooss. And II will b .
major league too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

SWeeney DeHeats HO'
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.-Piling W
an advantage In the fourth and dnal
rounds Saturday night at the National
Club earned Knockout Sweeney Of New
York the decision In six rounds over the
rugged Tommy Howell Of this city IN
the main bout. II was Sweeney's nrst
bout here and he made good impress
sion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

form yesterday afternoon when he de
t.st. J, -. Brown. = Canadian anna.
tsur. In an 49, Dalk line game at Slos
sons Academy by 500 points to IS Tn,
French biiiiArdist ran out his 400 point,
IN four ,nning. nn!shias w With an Nm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
Precedent Gilmore Declares He Is
Wnllng TO 30 Branded q Faker
u No Doesn't Make Good He
Latest Promises.

= IN. Oll.lORU has promissA -
M four BIG surprissa II he
Aossnt deliver. the outlaw
President declares. he u Willins - b
branded - . fakss. In putting Il that
~ Mr.. Oilmoss had IN mind the
'1iAding" he got fsen New Yesk
writer's last summsr when he failed
- make sooA his promise Of having
eesty mere prominsnt dig isAsusrs u
- -. -.sc-... -. ,,.., ~.
.~.... ~. ou.... go. M.
ec NAs
leeeos 0sooe~ THAT w the sesee'
tloa onA 09ninS q Roger BresnAhAn
=. -...see a ~. EroohseA.. n.re
A.. 49,. 49,,
~ " '.s ~.
Toeoooo v - take the place Of the
Hanaas Cttv Club ana Bill bradley,
L.. ..>oss~e NJ ~. ,,ouui. ,4s, IN shs
CenAssAs oaVs - " % S"s "enesss.
D. 1ou1o or lndiAnApoliA v - -
lroDDel from Tie league % - %
~. v"n ~. : oas: ~ Wv .'
weson Wu D seoetso N sns Bronx.
This one y mob exa0uy Q gussa. but
a ,snor, pAAis PLANK and another
~, Ass,.... - 4. 49,
1919 VI -. As"ssu0s ~" S'
SheSr Sos Win u ovuAWe
Tha FEDERAL League meeting really
lA.v.,oned iittls of intsrest N hase.
....' -. ~. n,,,.... ~
%" u ssns's" Wv ~. S"S N
HE oupportsrs are prooebiy uololno
haoh for 4 biz WALTON DURING the via.
M, .,..,,u. NJ ths National AID
AmsSscSs ASsSes~
Though the Ieds 40 not ADMIT u
there u no doubt but that they wers
Of representatives. OF organised base
J ali 20 make them Q peace proposition
J they came here with the full 81
nectation OF meeting such Q commit
- and were more surprised thai
anybody that mono appeared. To cm
phoslss their objection 70 such con
bxscbsil who 1.-Two In or about New
York purposely abscnted th~mselvc
from the city. The sixn'ncauce o
thb could not % mistaken
-
.a y, n. c,a.r un ~. ,~,c
ssa ~ ~rc,o.,,,or for ~. AL" :
a.. Yanks' 4 businsse man In Ne,
). YORK called ON Mr.. Ward and AsiQ
. him II hs would consider buying y,
= New York club. Mr.. Ward was u
. tsrested and asked what could !
PROMISED IN the way OF y lease ~
was .o'" ua' ,ho "au s.a'
on ,ne a v'o N'"""N' ''' ''"
~..r." .s,d A., w,rd
10 10, ,h,,L ~, .von ..Lins or
y Wv .,, r .ar,,,o. ,n,
a $3.50 40. tn,,,o.s,,,,. .na a.
= s" ~ ~ u.s. ,na H.. '-'
:. N"o'"'~ Wv "'"' :" NV "'"N'
~ ,, .,,.u a, ,.t,
"a iran. ",., Mys n"w no'n,.
.. apou' ss rusnna w,
N mane. anu mn ynuouo,'"g. u" , Sps"'
& me vru.n no nm w"o v""sa
y. ar, ware. " " su, was nro,,, .,eu
no 90 w. w S"oA'o'u''' o'""' ''"" "
X FAr''' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

Frank Farrell says he know nothing
about this proposition having boen
made. and. undoubtedly. he speaks
the truth. The man who called on
MIR. Ward. II N said. WAS prompted to
do NJ by stockholders other than Nj.
Farrell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

WoJts RscAss .awd JoAssy
DUa1ss AeStae IesoAt . foxS.
soss1 6rs0 n Ntsco. Dusdes
oeso0As Q OtoAesesi0At coNsewdsv
q so0s eaoSo. 10 y soReeAtA0 %
~ yo>toAls levsl - fosr rovads,
0AteA u W1l(ts sjd esms. 10 q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

chsppion Ma Williams, wh9 :. ,,suL w for
VAL engage In tnnoIrov night hAs bevn allen
matched Nv Harry Edwards, The f1llsdslDhIs
nxh, Irulnoteg, ~ ms~t Battling Lain. the
Brpoklys bartsnweisht,. for six Oupds at the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
that it isn't likely that he'll be able
to repair them"

Among the candidates for United
States Senator, appears the name OF
Hugh P. FarrelIey, of Chanute. OF
him the Salina Union says:
"Among these candidates is Hugh
P. Farrelly of Chanute, who is al
ready we'll known to the Democrat
ic party in Kansas. He has long
served, not only as wheel horse,
but also a war horse of the party.
Ungrudgingly he has fought the bat
ties of Democracy and pulled his
share of the party load when the
party load when the going was not
as easy as it is in these later days.
AS State Senator Farrelly was in
line with the best traditions as we'll
as with the contemporary principles
of his party. He was the author of
the first antitrust bill enacted by
the Kansas legislature and was al
ways on the right side of all the
questions involving justice to the
people as against the aggressions of
corporate and railway interests.
He invites the closest scrutiny OF
his public record and bases his
claims for the nomination for Sena-
tor in very large measures on his
work in the legislature of Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
SPRING LOCK MADE TROUBLE
Exceedingly Uncomfortable Hour
Passed by Housewife Acciden-
tally Barred Out of House.

A door key is nuisance, but so is
a spring lock! Ask any man who
keeps late hours, and is at times for
getful in his habits.
Even housewives have had reason
to agree with this opinion.
One morning woman followed
her husband to the front steps and
the door slammed when the night
lock was on and the key was inside.
and her husband had caught the car.
She was canning pears and had
put them on the stove to cook while
she was getting breakfast. They
were still cooking and would soon
be burning. The baby was crying
for his breakfast. She could not get
in. None of the neighbors could get
in. Somebody telephoned to her
husband, and perhaps it was not
more than an hour before he got
horne with his key. An hour is a
long time, and the pears and the
baby were in terrible state. 1t
would have been better if there had
been a burglar in the house. He
could have turned out the gas and
have fed the baby, and he might
have opened the door.
A good, old-fashioned latch string,
always out. would relieve us of so
much responsibility and would be
ever so much safer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
J. FRANK MOORE
Presbyterian

On last Sunday morning the deco
rations, the songs and the auditors
were all in harmony with the 'oc-
caslon and with the worship and
teachings of the Sanctuary. The
two organizations assembled for
memorial services listened with COM
mendable Patterns to thoughts sug-
gested by the origin of the Modern
Woodmeu, their motto, their watch
words and about their important
mission of safeguarding the mater
ial and higher interests of their
homes. If those present are equal
led by the other members they can
be Influential and strong forces in
the protection of the Home.
The Praise services at night were
enjoyable and showed that our home
talent needs no importations from a
distance in order to delightful en-
tertainment in the praise of God.
Others may write of this part of our
exercises more fully.
80! I! i''H'
The talks at the Sunday night
meeting showed that each speaker
had a message and could tellit we'll
and bark.0f their Gospel Team work
is the power of decent conduct and
noble life. =,
On Sunday at II a. m. fifteen
minute Communion address will be
followed by the celebration of the
Lords Supper 1t is an occasion
of family reunion of the Lord S
Children as well as ofimportant me-
mortal Opportunity for uniting
with the church and for baptism
will be given
Subject at 8 p. m. ,Is every.
thing coming your way?"
J. NJ. Macarthur.
/
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

Everyone busy harvesting
now. Mr.. Pontius began We'd
nesday and Ford brothers and a
few others expect to begin
Thursday. The wheat fields
look promising this year, much
better than for several years.
Mrs. Nicklesou and daughter
Maria who have been visiting her
mother Mrs. Covalt in Meade
are now visitors at the Ross
home.
A party given at the Mathews
home last Friday evening as a
surprise to Mrs. Mathews was
we'll attended. The evening was
spent as usual in playing games
after which a lovely supper was
served and all went home report
ing good time.
Asa Ford is the proud possess
or of an auto which be acquired
last week. Asa and his sister
Miss Pauline Keltner' took a trip
to Meade in the car Wednesday.
Ella Hutton arrived on the
flats Wednesday to help the Ford
boys with their harvesting.
Ora Easton of Watova, Okla
homa returned to Meade county
last week, while here be will help
MIR. Paden's harvest. AYE,
still hath Irish Flats a charm for
Ora" Jack Mitchell friend
from Watova also came with him.
The chlldren's exercises given
at the church Sunday we're well
attended and enjoyed by all. In
the forenoon the program was
given, then a basket dinner was
served and also large amount
of Ice cream. A sermon for the
children by Rev. Culp was APP
preciated very much.
! Mabel Wood IS with Mrs.
Cochran while Mr.. Cochran is
near Englewood helping George
Pillsbury during harvest.
Voll Barragree is on the flats
this week to begin work in the
harvest fields.
Miss Myrtle Mathews is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Senger
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cordes on June 5th a fine baby
girl.
S. E. Mathews was trading in
Meade Wednesday,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

churches have followed our example.
We are always pleased when we
start something that other churches
think enough of to follow.
The entertainment "rhe trip
around the world" that the aid So
ciety had planned to put on has
been postponed until the 23rd OF
July.
Don't forget the Sunday evening
services will be held on the church
lawn there will be seats for 900. If
you would rather do so you may re-
main in your carriage you can hear
all the service just as well.
If you are late getting your chores
done, come anyway, it doesn't mat
ter what you wear but we want you
to come. Overalls or broadcloth,
calico or silk it makes no difference.
You are welcome here.
This is the homelike church our
efforts are to make you comfortable
and give you something worth while.
S. M. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
An outing in the
Woods and Lakes
region up North

In the northern woods and lakes
region of Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Iowa and Canada the
greatest opportunities in the world
exist for real back to Nature"
vacation.
Plenty of fish in the lakes and
streams, the clear, cold water put
ting the fight" in them that makes
the reel sing when they strike.
You can camp out or put up at one
of the many comfortable hotels
located in the heart of the woods,
fish, battle, sail, canoe, tramp, or
just loaf, as you feel inclined.
Connecting service via Rock
Island Lines. Convenient sched-
ules. Finest modern all-steel
equipment.
Get copy of our profusely
illustrated folder, Summer Re-
sorts, North and East" from the
ticket agent, or write to ]. A.
Stewart, General Passenger Agent,
Rock Island Lines, Topeka, Kans.
Low fares daily all summer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
at SNe Churches


Gospel team number two was
greeted by good and appreclative
audience at Sunny Dell. They oc,
cupied the regular preaching hour.
The pastor appreciates their hearty
response and helpful service.
Team number one will go to Lake
view on next Sunday at the regular
preaching hour. Let US have good
attendance at both the Sunday
School and this service.
This is a good time to say that
these teams will make occasional
visits to the points occupied by the
pastor and to other points, on in
wilton, if they are not regularly oc-
cupied by some other denomination.
Let US have an increased number
of subscribers for the "Word aud
Way" and the missionary maya
zine" The two can be had for
81. SO per year. The man, or the
woman who does not subscribe for
and read a religious journal is be-
hind the times in matters of the
kingdom. To feel the heart throb
through these common mediums of
the host of men and women who are
engaged in the same work you are
engaged in is mighty Inspiration.
To know of the marvellous work of
grace that is being accomplished on
the Foreign field will multiply
hundred fold the JOY of having had
part in this work through your
contributions. Give your pastor
your name and the money and he
will gladly serve you by sending for
the paper.
J. FRANK Moore.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
HAS ITS ROOTS IN COFFIN
Magnificent Poplar Tree Fiourishes
Over Grave Of Man Buried
Near Nashville.

1t is seldom, perhaps, that nature
erects a monument to a PERSONS
memory, yet in small cemetery a
few miles east of Nashville, in
Brown county, may be found an OBJ
ject bearing that distinction, accord
ing to the Toronto World.
More than rs years ago man
named Allcorn became resident of
Brown county, and for several years
lived near Salt Creek, in the eastern
part of the county. While residing
there Allcorn met with an accident
which resulted in his death, and he
was buried in the cemetery near his
home.
The coffin was hewed out of a part
of poplar tree and made into two
sections. A few years later small
sprout began to shoot from the crude
coffin, and not long afterward
small poplar tree began to spread its
branches over the grave.
Within a few years it had grown
to large proportions, and during the
long period since it first appeared
above the ground the tiny poplar
Sprout has grown into tree that
measures several feet in circumfer-
ence and towers above all others in
the vicinity.
Its branches spread far out in all
directions, and many perhaps who
pass nearby are attracted by the tow
ering poplar, though they may be
unfamiliar with its history.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
Methodist

We are pleased to announce to
the public that we will be ready to
hold the Sunday evening services in
the open. The platform is being
built as we write and the wiring for
the lights will be done tomorrow.
The seats are secured and we are
ready to seat 800 people out where
it is cool.
We are hoping to give to this
community the best Sunday evening
entertainment they have ever had,
and it is to continue all through the
heated season, Inspiring Music,
Sacred Concerts, Illustrated Lee.
lures, Moving Pictures, Timely Top
les.
This is not new thing with US
for we have held open air meetings
for number of years, and the com
munlties where we have been have
made it a permanent thing, other
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

The Pratt Union, in speaking of
the Seventh District Congressman
says; "If Congressman Medley
would stay In Washington and look
after the interests of the Seventh
District in Congress, instead of stay.
ing in the Seventh District looking
after his own personal affairs, he
would have right to draw his sal
ary." The Topeka State Journal
says; "On his return to Kansas to
look over his fences, Congress-
man Medley will find that they are
far from being the hog-tight affairs
that he thought they we're. Indeed,
some of the holes in them are so big
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

On May 8, President Wilson sign
ed the third great agricultural meas
ure in the history of this country.
In 1863 the Morrill, bill established
agricultural colleges, in 1881 the
Hatch act established agricultural
experiment stations and in 1914 the
Lever bill appropriates large sum
of money for taking agricultural
knowledge, the results Of scientific
experiments to the people. The
bill provides that the money shall
be used IN field demonstrations in
agriculture and in the teaching OF
home economics to those not resi-
dent at the Agricultural College.
The Federal appropriation for each
state the first year is to be $40, 600
AID the Kansas Agricultural Col
Iege will use So, 200 for two district
demonstration agents, one.for south
eastern Kansas and the. other for
northwestern Kansas and $4,000
for the foun county agents of Lyon,
Miami, Linn and Jewell counties.
The 81, 800 for Home Economics
will be used for salaries of two WON.
en- for movable schools in home
economics the work to continue
throughout the year and for three
others for movable school work fol
the spring months, For the seconc
year, if the legislature assents to the
provisions of the bill, Kansas will
receive another $40, 600 and an adj
ditional appropriation of $I4, 5st
and for the next seven years an an
nual appropriation of SI2, 900 in adj
dition to the appropriation of The
proceeding year, the total for tn,
year beginning July l, Io21 being
SIo9, 400, which sum less $40, ooC
must be duplicated by the State
All work provided for by this bill
is to be handled through the Divis
Ion of College Extension. 1t will
be seen that by using approximate,
10 per cent each year for field dem
onstrations Kansas will probably b.
able to add about seven new count,
agents each year, appropriatinI
$500 to 81, 900 to each county to
wards salary of said county agent
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
Congressional AnnOunesment..

hereby announce myself candidate fol
the nomination to Congress from this 9TH
Congressional District, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters at the coming pri-
mary election in August. If nominated and
elected to Congress, will support the pol
icies of President Wilson to the very best of
my ability. favor equal suffrage and the
great moral ana social questions now before
the American people.
F. P. HETTNGER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

hereby announce myself candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress for
the Seventh Congressional District, subject
TO the action of the August primary.
JoUETT SHoUsE,
Kinsley, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

Fred Newberry, of Hutchinson,
Democratic candidate for U. S.
Senator, has quit the race. Mr..
Newberry at one time lived in this
county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
NOT LOOKING AHEAD.

whats your idea of an Opt
mist?"
"A man who talks about the price
Of ice in winter and the price Of coal
in summer"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

FOR JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
hereby announce that am a 'non-partisan
candidate tundet the provisions jutliciaf law OF
1919 for the office of Judge of the District Court
Of the 3lst Judicial District of Kansas, subject to
the win Of the voters OF said District tat the pri
mary election to be held on August 4th, 1914
Respectfully,
Carl Van Ripper,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

DR.. Willard NJ. Hart, of Macks-
Vile, is the latest to announce as a
Democratic candidate for congress
from the Seventh District.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
WHY

He (teasing)-You married wom-
en- are great matchmakers.
She (demurely)-Yes. 'sMisery
loves company"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
Notice

We handle an up-to-date line
of farm machinery at the elevat-
or. Would be pleased to have
any one in need of machinery to
investigate. Call on US, we can
save you money.
Cooperative Elevator & S. Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18

am a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress for the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the will of the Democratic
voters at the primary election to be held Aug.' :.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
Pratt, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-06-18
IMPOSSIBLE.

'Have you made sure of pure in
gradients in this food supply you are
putting up?"
Couldn't do it; it's hash"