davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
ORGANIZATION

When the modern man finds job before him
and two or three men ready to help him, he
does not shuck off his coat and take the job
by the throat He sends for a pad OF paper, a
blanks. Then he says go to, Let us Or
ganze."
And they spend the day in planning out the
work with a blue pencil and when night ar
rives they haven't touched the job. though an
old-fashoned crew would have had 1t half An
ished. But the next morning, behold. they are
organized and they take that Job by the neck
and give 1t one swift shake and lol 1t Is
finished.
Organization has made the modern world
great. II is the science OF lubricating work.
million men without leader could not have
finished II In eight years after Colonel GOe-
thRls organized them.
Organization has enabled Americans to sell
automobiles for half the European price. though
the workmen get twice the European wage,
Organization kept the German Empire as busy
during 40 years OF peace most nations are
during war. But when came the German
Emperor pushed button and 1900, 900 men
started for France on the trot
Organization also enables a few men with
overhanging foreheads and small, hroW-beaten
consciences to buy few small factories, eapi-
tallEe them for Si5,0OO0O0 and sell the stock
70 the unsuspecting public. Organization in
this case Is more OF a nuisance than smallpox.
million voters may shrek In wrath and
demand revenge when they discover that the
radiators out OF the City Hall But when IL
comes 20 the election a few quiet, business
like men with good organization, which In
cludes plenty OF election judges, can usually
in power,and buy more radiators to steal This
country win not advance toward perfection at
a dizzy rate until politics are thoroughly dis
organzed.-GeOTge Fitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
Penn's Inglorious Washday

THE dirty linen Of Penn's football team is
4 Mapping eloquently in the breeze. Speak
ing as the authorities on failure that they
undoubtedly are. the players Of this years
rscord-smashing team have decided that
George Brooke IS no coach Anxious TO add
10 the spectaeles that have been on view in
the neighborhood OF SD and Spruce every
Saturday afternoon until a few weeks ago.
the University daily newspaper backs up the
team and adyertlsss the official washday.
Undergraduate control OF athletics is the
riaht idea nobody denies Il But they should
be expert undergraduates, not young gentle
usn with 40 records. This trick or trying
~ cover up personal failure by blaming il on
tie coach Is a grammar school trick and bad
pahlies al that Everybody knows Air
Bsesike's record at swarthmore And some
osoble haven't quite forgotten the weekly ex-
hlbftions Al Franklin Field this faiL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
Relieve Distress on Our Own Doorstep

Relieve Distress on Our Own Doorstep
FNHE prevailing impression seems TO be
j that the Emergency Aid Committee is an
organization confined to aiding the Belgians.
Not by any means; emergency relief is sim
ply the general name for the body of men
and women who are facing the whole situa
tion of distress at home we'll as abroad
The committee is subdlvided. and one of its
most important parts is the home relief
division, with headquarters in the basement
OF the Lincoln Building.
At present the home relief division has
not much money. If Councils finally passes
the recommendation of it's own Finance Com
n1ittee $4,000 will be available Money is
not to be given away, but employment win
be provided and wages paid for assembling
or raaEing the goods that are to be sent to
Europe. Thus our foreign and home philan-
thropy win interblend and help each other.
Under this system no charge can be made
that Philadelphia is negecting her own.
With winter upon US suffering is bound to
increase. Those who wish to relieve distress
in the surest and least harmful way should
get into immediate touch with the home
relief division of the Emergency Aid Com
Enittee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
Let Councils Get BUSY

F7PRn absurd Costello anti-transit plan is a
= dereliot. 1t was ridiouled and shot full
nf holes by practically every association Of
As1Kinoss man In the city. Their cumulative
protest was recorded in the columns of the
Mv7usSo LEpoDR yesterday, and there is no
nan or sst Of men in Philadelphia who would
dars Disregard a public decision so over
whelmingiy expressed.
But the people must not be turned from
the main consideration. The Union Traction
Company is holding back, although 1t is re-
quired under the Taylor plans to do nothing
moro than furnish funds for the normal ex-
tension of surface lines The present transit
system enjoys a monopoly. 1t would be
required to extend the surface lines, Taylor
plan or no Taylor plan. The Union Traction
Company, perhaps, Is under no compulsion,
but the fact stands out that either it or its
lessor must perform the service required of
Il or forfeit substantial rights The Union
Traction Company is simply being offered
an opportunity to protect absolutely it's
investment.
There are three things to be done, and the
people should insist that they be attended to
without delay.
l. A special election should be ordered by
Councils to enable the people to authorize a
loan for transit development.
O. Councils should definitely determine
upon and fix the routes of the proposed lines
8. The plans for the new rapid transit sys-
tenn should then be submitted to the Public
Service Commission for its approval.
The last is of the least immediate i'm
portance, The thing now is for Councils to
act and the people of every section should
at once begin to bring their representatives
into line and instruct them as to their
wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
CRAY KNITTING

All through the country Ia the autumn stiffness,
a web Of gray spreads strangely, rim 70 riIni
And you may hear the sound Of knitting needles
Ineessant. gentle, dim
A TINY click Of little wooden needles,
ainn amid the gianthood Of VAR
~ Whlspers Of women trsless and patient.
who weave the web afar,
whispers 81 women. flfeiess ana patient
ssBeolIsh lnadequafer We hear you say
aGfay Hooi GA fields of bell e OUT of fashion.
AND yet We weave the web irom day ia day.
Suppose some soldier dying. zayg ogins,
Under tha aler sklst An his last hour
Should listen ir e1afn's pfeselenee 90 tlft4'
And hear s laify sannd bloom like a HqWsr-
IKE - thi1k tfst SOLDIERS Eat1 ay4
t1r de white DHfat ga ns tn Same
sou lz
Has haa ~ sAss ontH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
IF II Had Been Snow,

T7oRTY-EIGHT hours Of rain and wind
Il may set the proper key for Philadel-
phia winter, and after the reeord-breaking
drought of fall 1t is not unpleasant to smell
wet earth and brick. But, whether the rainy
spelf comes in for appreciation or abuse, one
regret is very obvious: If there had been
little bit more than nightcap Of snow the
problem OF the unemployed would be con-
alderably eased by this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
on Unpreparedneas for Foreign Trade

Cur Unpreparedness Tor Foreign Trade
Aun splendid opportunity in world trade
~ ands Us 10 q state Of woeful unprepared-
nzss we have been So busy developing our
domestic resources that We have not looked
ahead Is the time when We would Be COM
ied s. sheer necessity to get out Of our
ESQ bosders ana hustls for business That
.esaey Hes not very far Ia the future
n hall the Woaid suddenly went 90 war
$50 Iafeed ppon Is 8 huge responsibility @
orzesra and - lesser uautral nations. fhls
S cfiais. i - cannot secure our share
E fla tfade noe Sc sever can But We
hleal s 3 bis one lt involves even
Is ahieh fefpids oar manu-
aslas 81 faiacns the expense
aE H napIFss sAq aa-silola
en .HadeH fseta tae
lh a4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08
Old Guard.men Id Warninrs.

From the New FORK World
The remnants OF the old guard Of stahdpaHsm
who have been elected 10 the 9th Congress are
full or boasts ana menaces. but they never
were more deluded Ia their lives.
Business Is Teassured but not because feW
irreclaimable Old rsacionarles have come TO
life The survivors Of Hannaism who are to
appear Ia the new Congress will not be tsrrors.
They viii not be leaders They viii be warn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

Il IS not surprising that many Congress
men should Be opposed 70 preparedness. for
unprepaTedness has been theiI own chief
asset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

rhe worse fae tsasplent distE.oss tne maTe
insane people q = taksu Gers "a aua Ene
mo7e Insane nsopls = b taken ~ q sha
sa insane esflNn5 20 - haslf acHE
q asaF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

good many PhiIadelphians are worrying
themselves over the problem of writing "sim-
Die dedicatory inscriptions II chrisfmas
books which shall not fracture tha post
masters rule against thsir being "of 4 per-
sonai nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

The Costello plan is not a program; it's a
hold-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

Nobody can impugn the bravery Of Britain
now that she has ordered three and a han
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

'Franee has learned in the darkness. to
cali upon God" Nations are not very differ
ent from individuals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

It seems that an institution for the cure
ana sustenance Of old and inhTm baseball
players has been established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-08

The Organization may always be depended
on to help the poor al election time. After
election Is another matter entirely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

he had twisted and sqdirmed so that
the question had to be four times re-
peated.
Don't you know that not one gum
man was arrested until long after
that and that there was not a whis-
per of their names in the case? And
the rest Of your story is as true as
this?"
Sullivan visibly quailed in his chair
and Becker covered his face with his
hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20


BECKER DEFENSE A JOLT
New York, May Charles Beck
eT's defense against the charge of
numbering Herman Rosenthal receiv-
ed a staggering blow today when SUI
preme Justice Seabury excluded from
the case evidence to show that DagO
Frank Cirofci, one of the actual kill
ers, exonerated Becker of completely,
80 far as he knew" an hour before
he died in the electric chair.
This crisis in the defense came
when Becker's counsel called Thomas
F. McInerney, principal keeper of
Sing Sing prison, to the witness
chair McInerney, with Warden Clan
cy and Prison Chaplain Father Cash
in, heard ''Dago Franks" confession.
When the prison official was sworn
Justice Seaburyl at once excluded the
> jury. The twelve men fled out of
the courtroom and Martin T. Manton,
for Becker, started a hard. fight to get
the testimony in. District Attorney
Whitman made only a few remarks,
but Justice Seabury, on questions of
law, ruled against Becker on every
point.
MantOn, however, was allowed to
question McInerney and. bring out
the central facts that it might be en-
tered on the records for purposes of
appeal
Ripping through defense of Charles
Becker, accused murderer of Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal, District At
torney Whitman smashed fiat the
story told by Jacob Reich, alias Jack
Sullivan, Becker's witness.
His thick lips reeking profanity,
his tale foul with the slime of New
Yorks underworld, Sullivan for more
than two hours told of an alleged
plot. by Bald Jack" Rose, Bridget
Weber and Harry Vallon to saddle
on, Becker's shoulders the killing of
Rosenthal.
gym saw Won talked with Rose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

GsAAN DSSAAS4 ~ "a ~ @@@A9 @e5CN WA --@@
hand.
-o-O-
PHONE LEAGUE TO ARGUE
BEFORE COUNCIL TOMORROW
Penny Phone League members will
make arguments tomorrow afternoon
before the city council committee on
gas, oil and electric light.
The leagues demand for a count of
present subscribers to the Automatic
system is a special order of business.
Hot clashes are predicted.
Sen. Sam. Ettelson, attorney for
the Illinois Telegraph and Telephone
Co., throws sob tones into his voice
when opposing count Of subscribers.
If it is shown that the Automatic has
less than 10000 subscribers the way
is then open for the Penny Phone
League to take steps toward city
ownership of the Automatic system.
EttelsOn will find himself up
against more legal talent than at
former meetings of the committee.
Sen. Walter Clyde Jones for the tele-
phone committee of the Progressive
Club will be on hand. Also Sydney
Stein, attorney for the Electrical Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Assn.
Horace B. Wild, secretary of the
Penny Phone League, said today that
he would present more facts bearing
about. why, at the last meeting of the
committee, he attacked Ettelson as
being connected with ''the erOokedest
deal ever proposed in the City Hall"
The Woman's party, the Human
Rights party, the Socialist party and
the Citizens Union viii have dele
gates present.
1890
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
JoHNSoN.M N.MAUlER.'

The marriage Of Mr.. Oscar John.
son to Miss Marie Mauler took place
at the hone Of the bride s. parents
near olmAtz, last Monday, Deb. 2Srd.,
the wedding being a very queit af-
fair and only the immediate re.atiYes
Of the contracting parties. being in
attendance. The bride is a daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Mauler and is
a young woman well known here and
most highly esteemed by all her ac-
quaineances. or lac years she has
been engaged in music. teaching in
Larned, where she stands very high
in her procession.
Mr.. Johnson is one Of the pnOs-.'
porous young farmers Of the Larned
community and the young coupIewt
make their home j, on the groom g
farm near that city. %
The DmOcrot joins with the many
friends Of the young couple in wish.
ing for them a ieng. happy and pnOs
perous welded lie. q. (
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

state d Kansas, Barton County,
S.
IN the Probate Court in and for
said County. 81
In the matter q the estate, Of
Louisa Rohking, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary have been granted
10 the Undersigned, on the Last VIII
and Testament Of Louisa R0hEing,
late Of said County, deceased, by the
Honorable, the Probate Court Of the
County and State aforesaid, dated
the 5th, day Of March, A. D., 1914.
Now, adj persons having claims
against said Estate, are hereby mott
fed that they must present thesame
to the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date Of said
Letters. or they may be preclu0ed
from any benefit Of such estate; and
that Il such claims be not exhibited
within two years after the dlLe q
said Letters, they shall be forever
barred. ROSA WILKINSON, q =.
Executrix Of the last VIII apd Tella-
ment Of Louisa Rodkilg, deceased. .
Dated Mauch 8, 1914.
First published IN the Barton coun.
ty Democrat March s, 1914.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
First published in the Barton Coun
ty Democrat March 6, 1914.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
ADMINISTRATOR.

State of Kansas, Barton County
SIS .t
In the matter of the estate oi
George N. UnderhtA, late Of Bar
ton County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that On the
4th day of March, A. D., 1914, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court Of Barton County, Kansas, du
ly appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator Of the estate Of George n
UnderhiH, late Of Barton County, de
ceased. All parties interested in said
estate viii tabe notice, and govern
themselves accordingly.
ALICE R. UNDBRHILL, Admins.
tratrtX.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
HORSES AND MULES WANTED.


I will be In Great Bend Wednes-
day, March 11th., at Daley g Blue
Front Barn. to: buyo hones and also
mules. Bring ip your horses, mares
and mulss. buy them from 4 years
old and. up. and from 1000 pounds to
Is big a: they grow. The only con;
dition Is to have them fat. L buy
tia best that grow and pay the high.
est price. shew me your good draft
horses, drivers, chunks, and fat old
plug horses ana mares. VIII also
buy eoel mules. Don't forget the.
date, as Z cone to buy. And remem-.
ber, 4 goa want to sell you must
bring Jour horses On on the date ad.
ver,lsed. W. PlCaRTER,
St, Louis National Stock Yards. =
wASTED-1Oe head Of fat. old
plNgs; DOT necessary to Sc sound.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
sDISFRIcT NO. =
SPECIAL correspondents

o . 600 p'O 0Seo o 0
Nc and Mrs. GsOge were callers
.iA Larned Saturday.
No. Sam Schultz md Jack we've IN
Dundee on Nhsiness Monday.
Mr.. and Ms. Jacob Smith. of Korn,
okh., are visiting wlth relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
George Rose and family took din
rsr with B. H. YnnGh and family Sun
day. . 20
Frank Heuks wapvisiting and look.
ing after busiSeA matters in Great
Bend Saturdays os9
Mr.. and Mrs. HermAa Remmert and
family ereoin SStAffOrdeSaturday and
Sunday visitiGg with MFs, Remmert s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4 c, McMulle1
md family. o.
Charles Remmert and WIN MuN
were shopping in Great BsndS Satur'
day. eS .
Mr.. and Ns. a, NSrn. spent Sun
day with Mr.. O. FTichel and family.
Everybody Is inviOed to attad the
Pie Social at Dist. No. Z on Msrch
18th. Girls come and bring pies.
The play at Dist. No, 4 was GER
Itainiy enjoyed by all preset, espe
IciaIly BY Tebby Jr.. and a few dGh-
prs.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
oLMITX
6peciAI Correspondence

Q 900 % 900 o 0
Alr. Frank Krestine was out from
GreatSBend on BUSINESS.
Mary 'oliyerins is very sick at the
hospital iA Hoiahgton.
I. The pA Kentucky is vacated
now: Prop. Young left town Sun
day night. 90
dThe'&Otx on the new church is
geingSOn steadily now.
J This community was pretty well
pepreseuaRd at the coyote hunt Mon
day. BIZ figures differ as to the
ndAnber Of sealps secured.
The INFANT daughter of Mr.. and
Nrs.s viii .Schugart died quite Sud
dsDlE last Friday morning, and was
buried. Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock. ne sympathy of the COM
munity IS extended to the bereaved
lpsrnks
Fa&ha O'Sullivan, Of HOisington,
saBed on Rather Huna Tuesday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
% 9 uoe;U c 9 90 9 .
10 o q Y
oWEs4ocoNgNcHE'
Special CORRESPONDENTS

o. O o o. O. 8 o. 80 o Q
The sale at KoelschS ives we'll a.
tended std everything brought good
prices. o 90
The box and pie Mpger at District
No. So was a grand success and ths
teacher, Miss HEWITT aeaefyes, much
credit. fG the program Eaa sure g
good one, and she also he'd 1.-The Com
.anehe band and they, played some
fine music. The pfOceeds amounted
to s21.7& C0maache. is hard to beat
who it comes 10 an elEortai4me1t.
Pes Smith is baet among usoOnce
more from long yiater'sc nap 4n
Iowa and Oklahoma. So
AS last Saturday was q fine day
good many q the West oOnspche
people jOurheged to Great Bend.
Henry Dsweff. the Comanche cat
tie man, bought head Of cattle q
August Christia1ssen last saturday.
Crow Foelgner left last Monday
for Gray county on land deal He
said he might bring back something
on hp. hip 20 e
Art Tonlin and Gordon Flanders
have 6eea trading calves this week.
Henry Kasseiuan and family visit
ed with his brother Paul and family,
last Sunday. @ o 90 3
Milo Flanders is hauling hay from
the Cheyenne Bottoms this week.
, Frank Batchman Is listing for oats
tbese fine days. o. @
Reub Collins says he never runs
. from imagination. He says there
was some kind of a wild animal al
ter him. Well, maybe RetS Is right
We all know there are all Kinds oi
wild beasts out here in. the hills. Bet
ter send for Teddy R.
John Noble is batching now. He
says. he. got nOpsh supper. at LIST
No. So the other evening to last
week. We think he is right, f~ hi
bought two boxes and a pie.
Say, there o one thing you want
to do before You start spri1s work
and that IS Subscribe for the BartOr
Comfy Democrat. twill make YOU
work Qeem light and it viii make yo'
laugh every Friday night; it IS 0OOt
to read when it rainA it ~al als'
cure your aches and pains.
The open, season on poets is un
der the new game law 12 months b
the year-yOu'r liable to get shO
for running at large.-E.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06
BILLS ALLOWED.
Gopher and wolf bounty for February 1sl4. .... ~ ~ s5
ApTEc

Gopher and wolf bounty for February s4 .... m ~ s5
Salaries
C. F. Yomkin County Clerk. -. . go. ~ ,,, 49,, . 11s &C.
j. X YOunkin, deputy County Clrt e. go. ..... So S4
A. Schwager County Treasurer. ~ ..... ... ~ ~ 116 67
Isabella SOhwaeer deputy County Treasures. - Al S7
Clyde YeO, Register of Deeds 80. .... .... .
Martha A. Yeo deputy Register Deeds m .... ~ 20 OO
S. NJ KeAam, Clerk Of District Court 100 90
R. c. Russell, County Attorney , 80. " .... 80. 100 90
F. " Russell assistant county Attorney. .... w .. 90
Momye County Superintendent and postage . l25 S2
K Mculen, job work and County 125 35
L. C. Breeder, County Assessor postage " ... . 90
w. A. Rush. County Surveyor. - 80. 80. .... 49,. 25 go
W. NJ Brown, salary Sheriff ~ .. ~ ,,..... ... 90
NJ Brown telephone. postage and 1O2 so
W. NJ Brown, mileage and 49,. .... 40 80
w. NJ. Brown, maintenance prisoners . go. go. 50 80
Total allowed for Salaries March meeting .sl S5s
10 as COUNTY SUPPLIES
The Hutchinson Printing supplies. ~ 80. .... ~ S5
Crane and Co., supplies for the county 80. ... "a
Sam DOdsworth county suppAes w 80. . 1874 85
L. J. Gnn supplies for Co. Su Register Deeds. 90
Total amount allowed for supplies March .. 223 30
SUPPLIES FOR THE POOR
Great Bend Fuel Storage Co., the poor
LudOade end BOrnger groceries poor. m 49,. . 7O
nnbade and NystrOm groceries for poor ~ . 7Ol
EvansAIsyo Co., groceries for Douan. 80. m ~ II 2Ol
Louisa N. Morrill, Of Willie Hoffman -, 49, . . 10 90
Moses Nero Co., Ledbetter expense. ~ go. ~ 20 OC
Gay&dt Bros groceries for KtOu Tchaune Feb 49, m sol
OcnS Ofson Co. coaA Tor poor 30 IL
Co.'S and Harper. groceries poor. m m m m 10
T. P. Fair, coal for Feb. .... 81, - 2S sol
Crescent Grocery Co, groceries poor 80 s % 81
C. Samues Co, merchandise for BOker.... "a. 80. 80. gel
T. D. Spah groceries for Feb see. So. 80. . 2O
j. h Meyer groceries for poor ...... 49, . IS sol
Rock Mt and Elevator Co.. coal Tor pOs. -. ....... . :. IS
George Turner groceries fOs poor 49, ..... .... .s g 7O
Hayes ana ndman gooees tQ po. 81, 10 oo
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF BARTON ss-

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF BARTON ss--
oce OF the County Clerk Great Bend Kansas March O. 1914
The Board of County Commtsioners of County and State aforesaid
met regular session in the office the County Clerk Great Bend
Kansas, on Monday March 2nd, 1914
Psent-GeO W. Land Chairman; Mat Dick and Mummy COM
mOnes C. Russell County Attorney and F. Younkin County
Clerk - ~
The minutes of the last meeting and duly approved with the
exception of few changes
ne bills against the county were allowed and
for the
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

!. Martin Garvey, who has been at
to st. Rose hospital for the past
three weeks receiving treatm mt for
throat trouble isenOw at the home Of
bis daughter, Mrs. cleve GilnOrs ID
this city. and wsile he Is stiB very
yefG, Is getting along as 'well as
cod he expected.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

John, Chas. and Louis Sessle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and fam
ily we're up from EllinwOOd Tuesday
Q al1sna tie ensral q thslI uncle.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Link Langford.i WIN Schultz end
Gus Fam wsne amOOg the people
Of the Helzer commuUlty who wsre
visiting and lodkinE e',er buirrn
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

Never can tel when you'll mash
. finger Or suffer a cut. bnuise. burn
or scald Be prepared. ThOunnd.
|reIy n Dr. Thomw' Eclecfk on
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-06

~ o 30 900