davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

After the outbreak of the war in
Europe, Eleanor Woodruff, the Pathe
leading woman, became actively en-
gagged in the work of the, American
Red Cross society, and, feeling deeply
the need of hospital help to care for
the large number of wounded, she
volunteered for this work. e.
Miss Woodruff sailed on the Fabre
liner Madonna, December Z, and will
go to Paris, where she will be assign
ed to the Red Cross hospital of which
WHAT WOULD CHRISTMAS BE
WITHOUT FUDGE!
Of course, everybody knows how
to make fudge, but anyway, here's
the recipe. You may have forgotten
just how it goes, and Christmas aft
ernoon will be dull, indeed, if some
of the youngsters don't make fudge.
One cup of sugar, 1 cup of gran
ulated chocolate, half a cup of
milk and a quarter of cupful of
molasses are the necessary ingredi-
ents. These should be boiled to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11

Sne is TO nave charge.
She is of an intensely sympathetic
nature and has spent a great deal Of
her spare time in the interest of the
Working Girls clubs and has been as
ISOLATED with many of the leading So
cial workers of New York City.
Before her advent into the screen
world, Miss Woodruff played import
ant parts in '''The Spendthrift," "Bev-
erly of Graustark, ".'The Five Frank
furters" and in stock.
gether until a little hardens in cold
water when dropped into it. Take
it off the fire and beat into it tea
spoonful of vanilla. Stir it a minute
or so and then turn into a buttered
pan to cool.
Six marshmallows, added when
fudge is taken from fire and beaten
in, makes the fudge finer grained.
1850
Cars on some small railways in
Chile, where the wind is dependable,
are fitted with sails for propulsion,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
! CONGRESS- 4 [|l[[|E'V |.
-. IA q & Il j
. REVENUE. S' ! Y: TAX
Soft Drinks and Licensed :, ;.Aho11se'-
ments to- Be Taxed to>r4s4s :
Replete Treasurys<c',T ~ ~. ::

Washington, Sept. IA stamp tax
on soft drinks as we'll nas beer and
patent medicines is 'contemp1atedab by
members OF the house ways and
means committee which is. preparing
an emergency Internal revenue bill to
offset treasury losses due to curtail-
ment Of imports. 1t sissn urged that
soft drinks are as mueh1 'luxurtes AS
wines or beer, and that, an hsquitable
all consumers would be accomplished
by this plan. =. 49,.
Another suggestion IS stamp tax
Of or 10 per scent. on railroad tic
kets and admission to*theaters, base
ball parks and other licensed amnse-
ments. 1t is estimated that from
$5o,ooo,ooo to- $S0,ooo,ooo could be
raised in this way T..
The committee has not determined
upon a complete taxation plan as yet,
but purposes to- hasten it's: delibera-
after President Wilson addresses
congress on the subject, which pro-
badly will be i Immediately upon his
return from New Hampshire. Ad-
ministration leaders are impressed
with the nessity of quick action. in
order to disturb business conditions
as little as. possible. Democrats Of the
senate will, discuss the emergency in
a party caucus to be called later this
week, :.
A doubling of the present tax on
beer, it is estimated by treasury ex-
perts, would produce $65,000,00
Some committee members, however,
feel that taxation of commodities 9TH
er than beer and patent medicines
would cause less popular friction.
Among the committee Democrats
there has been some opposition to any
war tax at all at this session, the con-
tention being that there is plenty OF
| aYailab BILE mon ex for nresent needs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
HOW T0.[NE WELL
AND SAVE PENNIES
BY UNCLE SAM.
Vegetable SOUPS,

There are MARY ways of preparing
vegetables; they may be cooked with
fats and with milk, thereby gaining
in food value, Of they may be- baked,
but perhaps the best way Of all, from
the point. Of view Of nutrition, is to
make them into Soup. Vegetable soup
is not only: .appet1zing, but it is MI:
tritious and hHH9tr1tion is one. Of the
things the good housekeeperS always
remembers ..whenb she is selecting
foods that have escaped the war!
time" advance.
The Labor. World today presents its
housekeeping readers with some of
Uncle Sans ehSicast recipes for We
getable ,seup--and bear In mind he
has had them made with a view to
reducing the cost Of living s.:
BY Miss Maria Parloa.
Good Expert of the Department of
Agriculture
Nearly every vegetable grown may
be employed in the preparation of
soups, either as the foundation for
the soup or as a garnish to any kind
Of meat stock. "A few types of vege-
table soups are here given. Meat,
meat broth, or beef extract may be
added to any: of them if additional
flavor is desired, but as they stand
they are very satisfactory souos.
Mixed Vegetable Soup.
Three quarts water, one quart
shredded cabbage, one pint sliced po-
tato, one-half pint minced carrot,
one-half pint minced turnip, one
half pint minced onion, one leek, two
tomatoes. two tablespoons minced
celery, two tablespoons green pep
per, two tablespoons butter or drip
pings, three teaspoons salt, one-half
teaspoon pepper.
Have the water boiling hard in a
stewpane and; add all the vegetables
except the potatoes, and tomatoes.
Boil rapidly for ten minutes, then
draw back where it will boil gently
for one hour. At the end of this time
add. the other ingredients and cook
one hour :longersag Have the cover
partically off tie *stewpan during the
entire cooking: This soup may be
varied by using different kinds OF
vegetables.
Greysolon Java Wrappers. Havana
Filters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
Cream OF Bean.Souns

=; Make as cabove, but add only
enough of the water in which 4the
beans were cooked to make the mix
ture like thin -nlush Have this very,
not and. add boiling hot milk to make
It Ike thick cream, about q. quart, Of
milk 90 'to three pfnts5 81 bean PURGE.
Buir up once and serve e. IS II sspoils
US cream aoalr to let It cook B niamy
nlata1safte lle mil 1ttsd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
WAR CUTS COPPER MARKET;
12,O00 MINERS AFFECTED

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. 4.-Further
pay in the Calumet and Hecla COM
pany mines makes a total of $4,000
miners affected. The average. reduc-7
mine has reduced production half and.
wages ~ IL per cent. The war Is said
to have depressed the market. :. - !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
FLORIDA LUMBER -"
MILLS CUT WAGES

NICHOLS. Fla, Sept 4.-sweeping
reductions in wa ges, and lengthening
Of working hours at the Hains saw
mill. were put into effect The section
is flooded with workers who have
been thrown out of employment by the
suspension OF the phosphate industry,
and the Hams mill Is taking advantage
OF this to squeeze out more profits.
The lumber business is not affected, by
the European war.
Vermont's first marie quarry, OPP
ened about 1885, still is being profit
ably operated.
In Armenia there is copper mine
that has been worked continuously
since prehistoric times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
TWO. BILLIONS IN T.. * J..
: " RUSSIAN WAR BOX

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 4.-The
Russia has .,370, 100000 pounds (ster-
lingo Immediately available for war
purposes OF this sum SO per cent is
guaranteed, In go1d,. whereas it,, is
pointed outAthat In Germany. even dur
ing times. OF peace, only 80 per cent is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

| Spend LABOR day. i ;.sH'm
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. -
BRING YOUR BASKETS STAY DAY.
TAKE GRAND AVENUE CAR.
1t is Union Labors Own Picnic to be conducted under
the auspices of the Union Labor Pavilion
T. -: Association and the Federated -Ttadesx<f
+ and Labor Assembly r.
There , will BE Fine Music
William E. McEWen S %7lH e. aaE SPEAKER Y
| Sports from to P. M f:~4.
Speeches from 3 to P NJ
| Band Concert A. to 6 P. NJ
| ! ':>:>~:. Dancing from to midnight
| ~. r.. . ~ PROGRAM OF SPORTS
mo personctw be permitted PRICE
| e ::-*<:*;*. EVENT No. l. y.
Boys Running Race 75.yard Dash, Under 1e Years
union Is Pair of Shoes. v.,u. So 49,
s''"' t1 EVENT Rfa:' No: b; Swift Co.
>< Girls Running Race, Under II Years Of Are,
W s1st pS5 Box Of Rex Donated by John
rone %9.r c,2sy Donated by Victor Huo
*x: w. Married Mems Race, 100 yard Dash
First P1ise-4s-lb Sack, Duluth Imperial Flour by
: Second Prize--one Ham: Donated by Elliot ( Co.
+ ia y EVENT No. 4.
r. Married Ladies Race, Open to ALL so Yards
First Prize IS Leather Bag, by Bagley Co.
Second Prae-um15s3, ys'us S. Donated
~<: Fat Mars Race, Over 200 lbs" rs Yards
First Prize-4sb Sack Prairie Queen by
Second Leg Lamb Donated by Toben Meat Co.
- : EVENT No. 6. ..
Committeemen's Race, 100-yard Dash
First Prize-One Trousers Value St.
Second Box Union Made Cigars Donated by
Co. o'e~' lonA'S' ny 'DS''
! EVENT No 7:*%s$@R ~:. =
! Fat Ladies Race, so Yards. -
=
-: -. EVENT No 8. j. ST. zs": p:
| Girls Potato Race, Under is Years sc Ace. $50
Tirst Prtzeone Dozen Photos Value S. Donated by
Second Prize-one by suftel CO
| :. -. :: Il: Three Legged Race ! ~ =.
First Prse-one Bozo Cigars, Donated
Single Mems 1oo-yard Dash, Union Men Only ,
s
| EVENT No.11s atr-4 za.> Y ! .
Single Ladies' Race, rs Yards, Over 16 Years of Age
@ collar sa ca S Soast.d %
:Albenberg c:~:~~ = IT, 80 y Ale =
| EVENT No. IL. : 49, II
Old Mems Race, so Yards for Men over 50 Years i
| =S#& of Age. >5-.s=. 4
- First Prze-one Union Made Hat Value ST. Donated By
SECOND Box of Union Made Cigars by
E##>:== l. EVENT No. Is - ~
Tug of War Between Union Men Residing East Of +
! -" Lake Ave and West of Lake Ave S..
PrzeTwo Boxes Union Made Cigars by Stone
ordeanWels M ~ s.sss.s 8. ass 81. s1S
EVENT No h. ..z5
i Woman with Largest Family aon the Grounds -
# Prze$5 in merchandise, Donated BY R. & Co
There will be early ana
sss
II the wee sma' hours @#l.HI.#*s#IsE
I8 as= Al Proceeds u Pcnls 4Unipns 11.bor
LABOR DAY OohldITTRE.
Peter shaeners r. Gqple, sports
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Greysolon Java Wrappers, Havana
Filters. :.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
ON WATCH FOR DUCK HUNTERS
Spring Shooting Is Dangerous, War
den Dyche Says

II anyone thinks Uncle Sans new
game law which prohibits spring
duck shooting won't work just let
him shoot a duck or two. This is the
advice of Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche,
state fish and game warden. He is
pretty certain that in the due course
of human events the hunter will
feel the weight Of Uncle Samuels
weighty hand; also. that the hunter
will find it was very expensive
duck he shot. Large bodies frequent
ly move slowly, and the mills of the
federal courts grind slowly, but rath-
er fine in most instances.
Uncle Sam has placed 26 deputy
federal game wardens in Kansas
and he hasn't told anyone who they
are. These are resident wardens. In
addition, it is understood, there are
to be four or six travelling federal
game wardens. They will make no
arrests. They will report violations
of the law to the United States dis
trict attorney who will present the
evidence to the federal grand Jury.
Some time afterwards the United
States marshal will call on the vio-
lator and escort him to jail. Then
there will be trial, and If the evil
dence is good the illegal hunter will
be convicted. And the minimum fire
is 500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
LA TOILETTE is A REPUBLICAN
Declares Rank and File Progressive
Third Party Not Needed

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. TO-
Rudolph Spreckles, one OF the lead
ers of the progressive forces of CAL
ifornia, has received the following
telegram from United States Sena-
tor Robert M. LaFollette in which
he announces that he is Republi-
can and takes an emphatic stand
against the new Progressive party:
wherever there have been re-
cent party registrations or recent
elections have been held, with
scarcely single exception, the evil
dence is Enthusiastically that the third
party vote was transitory protest.
Ninety per cent Of all of the pro-
gressive legislation. both state and
national, has been written into stat
ute law by progressive Republicans.
Progressive Republicans led the way.
Progressive Republican leaders ma
tionalized the movement by forcing |
the issue in the United States sem
ate and the house of representatives |
and by first challenging the reac- |
tionary leadership in the Republi- |
can party. Progressive Republicans
constitute an overwhelming major
ity of the rank and file of the Re-
publican party. This majority act
ing together can assure Progressive
control and leadership |
in every state. trust you will sue
coed in making the Republican par
ty in California represent the pro-
gressive. majority Of the party. 1t
will furnish splendid object les
son to the other states. 1t is great
national service" Signed, Robert
M. LaFollette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL

A lawyer who proposed the other
day to upset the constitution OF
ohio on a certain disputed subject
lives in a little country town and
q Chicago paper contemptuously re-
marks: "He spends most OF his
time playing checkers on the top OF
q barrel in a grocery" On the other
hand his opponents are "of the fore
most statesmen and jurists OF the
state"
Perhaps II Is not strictly apropos,
but some years ago the celebrated
Cornell university case was before
the courts of New York. One Nc
Grath, Michigan lumber king, had
left several millions to Cornell, and
the will was contested on behalf OF
one Of his daughters, who was the
wife Of a Cornell professor. Some
of the best legal talent in New York
was engaged on either side, but II
remained for an obscure law student
In a country town to bring the case
to an abrupt end by discovering
clause in the charter of Cornell
which made 1t unlawful for the in
stitution to hold property beyond a
certain amount. The law student
was David Bennett Hill, who subse-
Quently attained to considerable
heights and sunk to profound depths
in politics, but who was by common
consent. a lawyer of high standing.
The moral seems to be that you
can't always tell about these mute,
tnglorious Millions and village Hamp-
dens OF the law. They may be play
ing checkers on a mackerel kit to-
day and again, almost before you
have time to forget them. be soar
ing skyward with the pride and am
pie opinion which the Theban eagle
bore, sailing with supreme domin-
ION through the azure depths Of air
or words to that effect.
You can't always tell about the
man in the country town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT

TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT
Topeka Capital: Instead Of being
at Warrington to vote on the. I'm
portant amendments to the immi-
grafton bill and on that bill itself.
Cong. Victor Murdoch is making a
campaign in Kansas for Senator
Bristow's seat. And speaking on
labor legislation he said at Clay Cen
ter that all other parties but his
party leave remedial labor iegisia-
tion to the state, which is equivalent
to no legislation at ALL" Is iegisia-
tion fixing hours OF labor. enforc-
Ing employers liability, establishing
a minimum wage, for factory In
spection, against child labor, estab-
fishing certain sanitary regulations
lis such legislation Equivalent to-
no legislation at ALL" or IL Victor
.aiking through his hat?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
HOW POOR ROADS COST

John w. Mccoy, vice president Of
William Volker Company Of Kan
sas City, recently made a speech In
his old home town, Concordia, Kan
sas, in which he recounted the ex-
perience of Peter Coughlin whose
place was about three miles east of
town. He said:
"As an excuse for talking good
roads, / remember an actual case.
While employed at the B. & M. de-
pot, the general livestock agent at
the request Of Chicago commission
company, wired our office to have
a feeder ship his cattle on a GER
tain date. Under normal conditions
Mr.. Ralston would have driven out
and advised this man, but the roads
were impossible for vehicles, and
the message was taken on horse
back. This feeder said 1t would be
impossible to get the cattle to the
station. as he had that morning been
to town and knew the condition of
the roads. When they could be
travelled the market had declined
$3.50 per 100. On this lot the farm
err suffered loss on the two cars of
nearly $500. No doubt a similar
loss or road tax, If you please, has
been collected many times during
the past twenty years, and will be
again frequently in the next twenty.
"In building good roads you can
help accomplish another great re-
form. Kansas Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY

A man Of great wisdom and sound
Judgment, whose opinions have av-
eraged nearly correct in the last sew
eral years, writes US:
II am still quite pessimistic over
the business outlook, and believe
that we are going to see some very
dnll times in the United States for
come years to come, ~ 4 The, new
tariff is going to ruin great many
manufacturers for instance. there
b large art glass mandatory In
Chicago. The duty on art glass has
been entirely removed, and, in con-
sequence, this firm, whom l speak
OF, is going to remove their works
to Munich, In Bavaria, where labor
IL very much cheaper than in Amer
Tea. There are great many other
Industries similarly affected, and it
will result in a great many men be-
ing out Of employment, and, in con-
sequence, I believe that the business
situation will be dull for many
years to come"
We quote this recent communica-
ton because something of the kind
has been publicly expressed very
lately and has drawn an indignant
reply and denial from some of the
Democratic leaders,
1t is good thing to have the
party in power put on It's mettle as
to responsibility for future mercan-
tile conditions, and especially as 1t
shows that in some sound quarters
of the administration the condition
and future of business is taken to
be Of much Importance and even is
o source of anxiety.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

Henraux, formerly Beatric Whiting,
and Gordon Armsby of Burlingame,
Kan, suffered severe injuries in a
tobogganing accident near Pont
Resqua. Mrs, Henraux suffered
fractures of the right arm and the
base of the skull. Mr.. Armsby suf-
fered fractures of the head and the
arms. The accident was caused by
the loss OF control of the toboggan.
1t was witnessed by Maxine Ell
lott, the actress, and Mrs. Walter
De Mum, who was formerly Miss
Frances Scoville of Seneca, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

Remember how william Allen
white used to rip the eternal giz-
zard out Of any Republican con-
gressman who came home during q
session Of congress to do a little
eampaigning7 Notice how sim he
s about Murdoek who is drawing S25
= day as congressman and is spend
1ng weeks Of time making Progress
alvs speeches III the weatq Funny
gsfld thlsg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
FIVE NUMBERS on
1014-15 LECTURE COURSE

The lecture course for 1914-15.
the coming season, will include these
five numbers: Arthur Rachel, enac-
tor of plays; Granville Jones, hum
orist-lecturer; the Waldens, enter
tainers; Sara Ruth Bates Concert
Company; the Meistersingers. The
dates have not been announced. The
Midland Lyceum Bureau of Des
Moines, Ia, contracted for the
course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

The Abilene Reflector is the Sec
ond worst daily in the state.-Em-
poria Gazette. Well. of course, that
is one way to reply to the Reflector's
demand for proofs of one Of the Ca
zette's political statements-b 1t
does not seem exactly conclusive, nor
what one would expect from a party
leader who claims to know Just
where We stand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

A letter from San Francisco to
w. L. Crush said: "Two boats con-
taining 100000 pounds Of butter
from New Zealand and Austria ar
rived this week. causing very weak
market. Quality is very fine, the
butter scoring about s5M points.
Eggs frOm China continue to come
in. They can be sold at I2c dog
en-. Kansas City star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Any kansas Bull Mo-

Any Kansas Bull Mooser who
thinks he is showing a liberal char
mony". spirit by offering to go back
TO the old party on condition that
the Republicans adopt the Bull
Moose platform is wasting his time
and breath. Neither in Kansas nor
in any other state will the Repub-
lican party cater to Bull Moose sup
port by surrendering the right to
make its own platforms. Kansas
City Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
Onr Mother

In memoriam of Mrs. B. O. Sholl
who died and is buried in Abilene:
Dearest one from us has gone,
But still her memory fingers.
We shall ne'er forget her there
With Gods angelic singers.
She was all a mother could be,
Patient, kind, loving and true.
She taught us from our Bible
OF Jesus love and truth.
God loved our darling mother,
For her sweet life was good.
She always prayed for wisdom,
AS all her children should.
We loved her, yes, we loved her,
We loved her, ali too we'll!
God plucked our fairest flower
For his beautiful garden there.
Our mothers life was great and
good;
Never weary Of her toll,
She helped us all she could
To plant Gods eternal soil.
Our mothers precious form is gone,
And we all miss her so;
But some day ere long,
We shall meet her in Gods throng.
Now may we live. and be good,
And help each other here,
May our lives brighten many
"a this glad New Year.
FLORENCE Sl40r.Is STANLEY.
Kansas City. Feb. O. 1919.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

1.-THE Progressive party has no
pride Of ancestry" says William AL
len White, land no considerable,
immediate hope of prolific poster
ity." Which it must be admitted is
putting the case with a cautious
modesty that does the Trainer of the
phrase infinite credit.-Iola Regis
ter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

James G. Garfield, who was to be
one of the speakers at the Bull Moose
rally at Topeka, has sent. his re-
grets-he has quit 'em and gone
back to the Republican party. 1t is
reported that Henry Allen is weak
ening. Senator Poindexter has sent
his regrets. It's about all in!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12

The Rev. J Willard DeYoe has a
record of 100 conversions without
importing a professional revivalist
which indicates that ne has the
right idea about revival services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
ADVERTISING ON BILL
BOARDS OFTEN HARMFUL
BY Holland

q Publicity Is not necessar-
. fly advertising. Publicity
Z can be achieved in such a
& way to be worse than use
q less. The advertising that
q is successful must make
e and leave a good impress
& sion.
= Thousands Of people
& throughout the country OBJ
q ject to- billboard advertis-
q ing. They are angered at
& disfigurements of a beauti-
g full landscape, and If they
8 remember the name of the
e article on the billboard it is
e with1a feeling of resentment
q If not with the distinct re-
& solve not to buy that particu-
= lar object.
= Circulars thrown into the
& yards annoy neat household
z ers. They give bad impress
e sion instead of making
q friends. You would not ex-
e pect good results from wax
e ing man at 2 o'clock in the
= morning to tell him about
q the advantages of doing bus
q mess with you, and you
q would not preface an argu-
E ment for visiting your store
q with slap In the face.
= The billboard and the cir
q cular are often the eQuiva-
q lent Of a slap in the face
= not to everyone perhaps,
8 but to many. Why take
3 chances of offending when
E the newspaper offers you an
E opportunity to reach posi-
2 BILE customers cheapIy, sure
. ly and quickly?
3 NEWSPAPERS OFFER
E MOST PROFITABLE WAY
: TO ADVERTISE
! q q a. AZ q a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-12
DEPUTY ASSESSORS TO
MEET HERE FEB. "a

County Assessor Close has issued
call for deputy. assessors of the
county to meet at the court house
February 81. At that time plans
will be made to start the years
work.