davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
CHAPTER Xxx.


eirdman.
About eight o'clock in the evening OF
the same day a motorcar deposited a.
the Hotel Monollih a gentleman whose
weather beaten and oilstaincd motor
ing.cap and dustcr covered little cloth
ing more than shirt and Trousers aud
assorted oddly Ia the eyes Of the desk.
clerk with the rather moticulnualy
turnod.out guest known 20 him ms Mr..
Arthur Lawrence and to the manage.
meni Of the hotel as Mr. Alan Law in.
cornlto
Eventually persuaded the clerk
yielded up the key 20 Mr. Lawrcnce's
suite 81 rooms. together with Two
notes suporscribed with the same nom
de guerrc
Alan's impatlence was 20 great that
he could hardly wait 20 examine these
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

20 return her 70 ne arias 81 ksf do,lae
parent know. beeanse siealhea
after EN-. rsen to the house Of seneca
Trine Later slsDgaed some mora
following furtive yOung man from
The house 81 Irine To the ossce a. IN.
general msnaser q toe New Yorh Con.
tral. where be made Arrangements for
= special to convey TIM said TrlHc and
reiinuc 10 Chicago and points West
L leaves a. tArce this afternoon 1
~as unable 10 ascertain whether or
not Ross Is 10 participate IN thla
hesirA. aut ! know ! shalt on ne ~
chance 90 beiuf psciui I have hrlhcd
the train cfvW 90 lrs mo lmpersonate
the porter So. should you be moved
TO follow and succeed ia catching IN
with us and observe any body who
locks rather oneolor In the party
dout shooi the said party VIII be- NE
Yours for The cuist Ute.
TON nAGcus."
The second note welded a commuul
cation written on noiepAper 81 the sim
plest elegance IN a Womsns hand q
hurried sprawl.
They are taking me West BY spe
cial train-i don't know whore or whv
4 servant has promised 90 SEQ that
tbs reAEheANnp save mciT
over this Alan wrinklcd an ,nrree
ulous nose The hand was ihc hand Of
Hose. hnt the phfareoloEy was not "a
her spirit We examined - more close
by and thought 10 deiccs beneath its
atmb.ancc ~ haste deliberate and
carefully guided pen ne picked va
the envelope to compare the kandWfit
ING OF the address With tha, OF iho en-
closure and shook out Trey Of
hearts
THIS last WAS covered as Is its face
With piainiy.wriiten message
with the compliments ~ acSccs
Urine 60 Alan law We are due n
I Chicago at eleven tomorrow morulnl
and leave Immediately for the racin,
coast Via Santa ~ roete
Comparison between this and th'
messaee purperilnr 70 Dc from Ros'
dlsdIlcd the conviction that the sami
hand Vas responsible for both
Alan shrugged SO he was 90 b.
mred away from New Nprk and Ros
hy this Transparent trick Was hei N
foar
ila glanced at his watch, finding IN
hour Ear too early 90 attempt What h
bad In mind
With plenty ~ time on his hAnd'
no gave tho matter serious considers
ton aud concluded to take no chances
Il was just possible that Trlnr ha
taken Rose with him on his wcater
trip. after an Ia such ease the onl
possible way Of osortakins the spccii
would be by air hne
Promptly Alan called ur the avn
ton Fields az Hampstead Plains an
got into communication with a aeRtl
man answering 60 mo surname I
Coast the same hirdman who ha
GENE to Alans rescue with his hydr
aefoplane
Their arrangement aere quick
conHummatod. Coast agreeing 10 wa
for Alan With his hiplane IN Van Coz
landi park from midnight tlll dayhfca
prepared u need he io undertake
transcontireniai night
Thereafter Mr. Law proceeded 20 =
habiliiaie himself ia decent cloihiI
aud his own esgeom, after bathing. I
dlned alone In his rooms from ira,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

communications until he WAS Quilt Of
the public eye.
The FIRST proved 10 be a character
istic communication
Dear Ulysses Thanks Tor the tall
delivery. ! got IN tbia morning Just 70
time TO motor over 70 Jersey 10 hopes
Of seeing your huish a. bachelor
instead. Was favored By being made
an involuntary witness 20 your spec
tacular ascent fnIiowing your almost
equally spectacular high-dlre
but to business my time Il HIM
tied: IN half an hour more ! am to
double IN black.face for the purposes
OF the author Of this melodrsfnstic
farce which YOU, no doubt. call thu
history OF your grande passion.
4 mean TO ssy--well, several things,
to-wlt: When ! saw yoa snaiened out
az the North river was engaged In
trailing q paIe.faced villain ia motor
car concerning whom you probably
know far more than I: he On bis part
Wa busy being bold, bad kidnAper'
Rose was ia his porer. a. We say N
such eases. His Intentions. however
we're nothing rsqre blRmegQrihz tnnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

know ~ yea.
Give mr. one mlputo TO Ana NY soat
and hat
IN isss thar thai time she ~ss a, his
side IN ne hallway.
The poiics entered ~ the srcns door
a. tho twp crrpt eat 81 The arca win.
dow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01
rsin,ry pEolcAras

HARTFORD. Conn. Ocs. ~ Tho
fsN i.ingafa and Administration build.
dedicated hurt to-day, Tnr cerenoay
is.oA plsre ln Alumni Hall Tho
speakers Included pr Arthur iismer-
nohlaR. director of the Carnegie In.
minf. - rcfhnpipRy III iluahnrs. and
William Al. Carlton lfsd - Tho New.
bur, Liofaf, - Chicago Dr. y y,
ianhef. prssIdent ~ Trinifs. accept :
"a he building IN the name u tbs
rnlleeu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

CHAPTER xxx.
Jsllslrd

Jsllbird.
500 az restraint In duranee
- 49, nv one Thomas barcus
N s.. 'sssee Of conduct rio'ous' IN
, Ia N general preiudieed TO
ssrg. - as,es az the Sew Bedford
y Al halfpast four IN the
"ls''' s moved 10 t'e upshot FAR
s -, Than had been fondly
ss "a only BY his just Judge. out
49,, enough, by the misae'ne"n'
,',lst eseryihlng eraveiy INTO con
49, -, Including a person any
$500 4, prcpossessing the Judge
~ q ,het iu default of a nne OF
49,, .s,sr,d dollars. ten day layup
..,.l,s and repentance was not TOO
q uete out 20 the prisoner at
ssn,encod 90 90 a m and Il
hi. short of io D. DO when ms
s,,ssiai repose was disturbed by
y nlhe u
~ 20 h's W. A., p,-.,s ruhhed his
WILDE -r..,nis tair with his nm,
r'' 'A' '''"'
~ n.t,.u yoo hc observed
- q, baeins aeain already
n 49, unb .r.rv evidence OF
''.1-. ..s ,h.,sri ,f his iailers TO
'''.s ~ M vardsn he wps &C.
- a.,,h ,be nct that his line
go. go. 80 ~, Dbl. ore loss than the
~ ~ $500 thr. rrrsenf iu portly
~ "a, ..l,e,,ors perron
-, ~, n.s. i.I,i me- Won were
80 a. Dwr tho Judge
'..,.sss y An, me- soon as the two
-, .s.eoosed .s t.s r.iyacy Of the
.a,,,l umous.,e would have
- A.,,er bou te Guide myself In
!. s,,oriupate senlr
49, q ,or sam, Good enough TO
.,,,... hou ola. msy sorve Won
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

ivy " ffN~
after dlning he slept soundly for three
hours and may be thought 10 have
earned Al least that much reEt through
having been Tor four hours pasHen'
ger 10 hydroaeroplane lost ia foEa
thai wrapped Long leland and oil tho
adjacent territory In a. impenetrable
Fhroud
Ner had this been all Leaving aside
al that mad led up 20 Aiar'a rescue by
Coast the forced landing Of the hydro-
aefpDlane for lack 81 fuel bad taken
flace on The south shore ~ the Great
souih bay: . search u hours had fol.
low ed before boat was found 10 con.
vey Alan and the aviator 70 the main
Land; and q mgtos run Of several hours
had followed that. conveying coass 70
his Hampstead bansafs and Alan On
10 his hotel IN Ne~ YORK
Another man would have needed
twelre hours ~ he'd u the least 70
compensate for eaeh day Mr. Law
50 akened in isnb-Iike temper when
called 81 sieyenfhirty.
Al midnight he committed an act 81
burglary, calmly Snd 1ith deterEnlha'
tlun breaking his way into the srsss
~ Qensoa Trfne fhror@.. sne area : m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

p.ifDn Tlrtfr nrr a. sfnin 81 ollf'
,...ft. Alsa. ffssld.ni Nayin having
al ldod ~ ians up california ON ae-
guni VI ta4k % eAtibil.pn sa'ssss
ilsere
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

croplsne 10 Forced 20
Land.
r6s,.,.. .''e and haircut. an OUTFIT
Ia, y ,o''sinaliy tailored for a gen.
~ =. terminating taste. but no
|iss.. I. ..ss''ised In the sense OF az
|Kn. gees with the possession
4. -s7snd dollars in cash.
|ls,ss y. !. sound nights sleep had
A. :. e-e beginning Of his rest in
$4,000 come down to earth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
ELKS READY FOR
ANNUAL OUTING
Members of Birmingham Lodge VIII
Go to Cook Springs Thursday.
Large Crowd Indicated

Arrangements have neen completed FOR
the annual outing of Birmingham lodge.
No. 20. Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks. to be given Thursday June p. at
Cook Springs. The outing IS for members
of the order, their families and friends
and a very pleasant time IS promised
those who attend. Guy 3. White, chair
man OF the entertainment committee. an
nounces that many applications nave been
made for tickets for the outing and that
Indications point to a very large crowd
being present In order for the members
of the order to secure reservations the
committee suggest that application be
made at once for tickets.
\ special train will be provided and
ample provision will be made to carry
the crowd. The train Will leave the Term
inal station at l o'clock on the above
date and will leave the springs for Bir-
mingham at IL o'clock p. m. on the same
day. Amusement of various kinds has
been provided which win include boat
fine orchestra will be provided for this
purpose. AT 6 o'clock q chicken and
spagetti dinner will be served. which will
be prepared under the direction of Pete
Serio, whose reputation as a caterer of
this toothsome dish has extended through
cut the state.
Members OF tho order from Ensley, Bes-
semer and other points of the state will
Join the local organization in making
the affair n hugh success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
TABLE D'HOTE AT
NEWSPAPER CLUB
Specially Tempting Menu for Summer
Weather Is Announced by Secre-
tary Cameron for Tonight

At the Newspaper club roof garden cafe
the regular Sunday evening table de'hote
dinner will be served tonight The menu
and musical programme announced by
Secretary Damaron are:
White Plume Celery Queen Olives
Sailed Peanuts.
Cold Consomme Cream of Tomato
Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Vert Pre-
Parlesenne Potatoes
Sweetbreads Delmonico
Roast Chicken. Apple Dressing
Special Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Tips Hollandaise
Roman Salad
Floating Island Souffle
Lemon Ice Waters
Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
Music programme by Newspaper club
orchestra, Miss Jennie Mann, director:
They're On Their Way to Mexico
(Berlin); serenada (Pferne); when I'm
With You" (Siverna sh)-Miss Kelly.
Martha" (Flotow); "Amaranthus' (Gil-
GER; THE Rose of the Mountain Traip'
(Brennan)-Miss Kelly
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser'
wagner; Maori Tyers): when a
Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart"
(FrimD-Miss Kelly.
Bird of Paradise" (Matthews): Hun
garlan Rag Lensberg): (a) ION the Good
snip Honeymoon (Connor); (b) popular
requests-Miss Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
GROUND BROKEN
, FOR NEW SCHOOL
Large Attendance at Barbe-
cue at Central Park
JULY 4 EXERCISES
Big Celebration Being Planned for
Insley Park-Negro Woman Killed
and Another Seriously Wounded.
Personal and General

The breaking of ground for the new
school building yesterday afternoon by
the Central Park Civic league was OBJ
served with "a big barbecue. Between
1000 and 300 people witnessed the exer-
eises. The principal speakers were: DR..
j. M. Phillips, superintendent OF the pub
lie schools of Birmingham, who congratu-
lated the citizens of Central park on their
success in getting school. He also re-
ceived on behalf of the city the dona-
ton of five acres of land from the citi-
zens for the school. He stated that the
Civic league had done great work in
securing the school, and that he thought
that it was one of the best things that
could be done for a community.
City Commissioner James Weatherly
was the next speaker and praised the
citizens for their work and stated that
the city would do all in its power to helr
them carry their plans. P. NJ. Mcneil
county superintendent. and A. A. Persons
of Bessemer made short addresses.
F. B. Hamilton. president of the Civic
league, was master of ceremonies. The
ground was broken by little Miss Louise
county surveyor of public lands. The new
school building will be of pressed brick
There will be six rooms, each seating sc
pupils, and will cost s15.uc
The Civic league of Central park is said
to be one of the livest orga mutations OF
its kind in the Birmingham district. II
is stated that citizens from all parts OF
the city have been asking for school build
ings and school improvements for many
years, but the Central park citizens said
nothing until they had secured a big
site for their proposed school. They have
also propose to raise $4,000 for the schoo
building.
feature of the occasion was the base
ball game between the Wylam Presby.
terrain church baseball team and the Anr
Street Presbyterian church, which was
won by the former by a score of 5 to 2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Bessener News

Bessemer, June Pot Especial The
case of P. J. Smith vs. the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company for
100000 for the death of his son, Howell
Smith, who was killed on June Z. 1919,
when the wagon in which he was driv-
ing was struck by the Bessemer Spe-
cial on the North Bessemer car line at
Eighth avenue, and which has been on
trial in the Bessemer city court for the
past two days. was dismissed by the
Plaintiff this morning and suit was
filed by T. j. Smith and Frank
oRourke as administrators, VS.. the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company and consent judgment was
reached for ss5oo
An automobile driven by DR.. b. S.
Clay and motorcycle driven by Steve
Barrett collided this morning about
ll:2O o'clock on Third avenue and Nine
teenth street. Mr.. Barrett being
Knocked unconscious. An effort was
made by both men to stop when they
saw the collision was imminent but
the distance was too short. The wheel
OF the auto closed with the motorcycle
throwing Mr.. Barrett violently to the
ground. He was removed to his home
where 1t was found that no bones were
broken. Although badly bruised. Mr.
Barrett is reported TO be resting we'll.
The Bessemer Culture club will hold
its regular meeting Thursday after
noon, June 20, at 4 o'clock at the pub
lie library, at which time all members
are urged to be present as the club
Will adjourn for the summer after this
meeting and important business will be
transacted
me following programme will be
rendered; Response to roll call, orig
NAL thoughts; paper. Mark Twain and
Howell Mrs. w. B. Rue; discussion;
original poem, Mrs. Lee Moody; read
ing, Mark Twain" Mrs. Cecil Cowan
sketch, Howell" Mrs Carl Maeder
The Sheffield Steel and Iron
company is making many extensive inn
provements at its ore mines at this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

city. Work has already begun on a
steel and iron boiler house which will
be one of the most complete and up
to-date in the district. A maeadamized
road Is being constructed by the com
pany from Twenty street to
the eommissary. which Will make It
very easy TO reach the mines. The
company has also made its camp very
attractive one, with the houses all
painted and improved.
Dolomite lodge No. 49,, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, elected officers
for the ensuing year at their meeting
last night as follows: p. r. Boyd, re-
elected worshipful master; J. r. Will
son, reelected senior warden. DIR. =. e.
Gwin, reelected junior warden; J. B.
Thomas, Sr.. treasurer j. Il. owens,
secretary: w r. Wilson, senior dea-
con; L. A. Reeves, junior deacon; W.
G. Rush, tiler. T. e. Hurst. senior stew
ard; N. II. Mass, junior steward; u. ID,
Chappell. chaplain. There Will be a
public installation of these officers at
the lodge hall June 25. The public is
invited. Refreshments will be served.
There will be a concert at West
Lake Sunday afternoon from to 6
o'clock by the Grand theatre orchestra.
These concerts win be given every sun
day afternoon during the season. The
following programme will be rendered.
National Emblem March" tBagley);
Barber of Seville" march tRossini)
Mimi Danse Des Grisette." norman
Leigh; "Sextette from Lucia" (Doniz-
ettil song, selected, Hode Eastman;
intermisson: The Guardsman." march,
tThomas S. Allen). "rhe Broken
Hearted Sparrow" love episode in
hirdland tTheo. Bendix); 20 Solo. Moi"
6E Di Capua. Light Cavalry" over
ture tSuppe) Miss Dudlesack, selec-
ton, Rudolph Nelson).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
GEORGE T. MAYRE
is SELECTED FOR
DIPLOMATIC POST

Washington. June 2o.-George T. Mayre
of San Francisco, Cal. has been selected
by the President to be ambassador to
Russia and will be nominated In the near
future. according 10 authoritative adj
vices in official circles here today. He
was originally considered for ambassador
to France which was recently given to
Representative Sharp of Ohio.
Representative Sharp had been consid-
cred for the Russian post but it was I'M
derstood he was not acceptable TO the St
Petersburg government because of his ac-
tive connection with the passport stop
question, and the denuneiation OF the Rus
sian treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Allen Buys Beasley Home

1t Is announced that Vassar L. Allen
has purchased the Beasely home on Cliff
road for $4,000. The home is within a
very short distance of Highland avenue
and is considered one of the most attrac-
tive places on Cliff Road. The house is
a two-story brick residence with every
modern convenience. 1t is located on
a splendid site and has a commanding
view The general impression is that Mr..
Allen VIII remove to the place within a
short time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
BELIEVE TURKEY
WANTS PEACE

Athens Greece, June 2o.-It is believed
IN official circles here today that the re-
ply OF the Turkish government to the
Greek note regarding the expulsion of
Greek subjects from Asia Minor shows
a controlling desire for a friendly adj
justment.
Greece will continue to insist on the
PREPARATION of the Greek refugees and
the restoration Of their property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
WILL ABANDON
HOSPITAL SHIP

Glasgow. Scotland June e0.-The British
admiralty today decided to abandon the
hospital ship Maine presented to the
British nation by American women during
the South Africa war and which vent
ashore on June II ON the west coast or
Scotland. Officials believe the cost OF
salvage and repairs of the Maine would
he more than the value of the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
TURKEY WILLING FOR
GREEKS TO RETURN

Constantinople. June Pot was stated
on good authority here today that the
Turkish government has instructed its
minister at Athens to inform the Greek
government that Turkey ia willing 10
permit the return of Greek subjects who
were compelled recently to leave Turkish
territory. The Ottoman government, It
is declared is ready to grant indemnity
for the losses of those who were forced
to take flight from their homes during
the recent anti-Greelx disturbances
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
GREENVILLE TO HAVE
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1915

Greenville. June Especial Prof.
Charles Nj. Newcomb of the University
of Chattanooga, who was platform
manager of the Greenville chautauqua,
announced last night that Greenville
would have a chautauqua in 1915.
The comic OPERA "Mikado" as given
by the oxford Grand Opera company
on the closing night was some of the
very best music ever heard in Green
Vile. The characters were portrayed
splendidly and the voices were good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

The Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron
company is making many extensive i'm
provements at its ore mines at this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Mason Resting Easily

]. M. Mason of 19231a Avenue b. was
reported as resting easily from the in
juries he received Friday night. The po-
lice are hooking for e. b. MeElrath. his
brother-inalaw. with a warrant charging
assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
CHARGED With Forgery

Arthur Crump was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Williams and Brown and
placed in the city Jail on the charge of
forgery, passing bad checks and forfeit
ture of bond.
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
Gives the Poor Man an Equal Show

"ThoSe who do moi like the di-
rect primaries are fond of calling
it a rich mans law But how
many men have been nominated
because Of their wealth." writes
Judge j. G. RnppenthaI of Rus
sell county to the Luray Herald.
Pick out the men who blew in
most money as candidates in any
and all parties for any state office
or for Congress or judge in the re.
cent primaries, and see how many
of them, if any, won a 1omina-
tion. | do moi readily recall q
single one. But every voter can
point out candidates from United
States senator all the way dowT.
the line, who didn't gel anywhere
in spite of the flamboyant adver-
tisementS and running to and fro
over the state at considerable ex,
penSe."
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
DEMOCRATS MEET.

The meeting Of the newly elect
ed Democratic committeeman Of
this county, for the purpose of or.
ganization and selection of the
County Central Committee, was
held in the Hotel Hermann. on
Saturday and considering the
busy times. was exceptionally
well attended. The committee
men and the candidates met at the
court house in the morning and
discussed matters relative to the
party good, and at noon repaired
TO the Hotel Herman, where a Z
most excellent dinner was enjoy.
ed, after which an adjournment
was taken to the hotel parlor |
where the meeting proper was
held.
Louis Hans was selected as
temporary. chairman and N. N.
Converse, of Pawnee Rock, as
temporary secretary of the meet
ing, and on roll call the follow
ing committeeman answered to
their names:
Great Bend-LouiS Hans, w.
E. Stoke, A. H. Johnson and Mrs.
d. C. Luse, who represented the
3rd ward in place of C. R. AID
rich, who was unable to be pres
ent; J. w. McCauley, HoiSing-
ton; Roy Connor, of Albion;
George McCauley, of Homestead;
Hugh ByerS, of Eureka; August
Fem, of Buffalo Herman Dirks,
of Albert; N. N. Converse, of.
Pawnee Rock; w. J. Murphy, Of
Liberty; G. H. ErnSting, of Liber-
ty; Egan Selle, of South Bend;
Henry PaxsOn, of Great Bend;
VIM. Schiller, of Cheyenne; John
Doherty, of Lakin; and Joe Walk
er, of Independent. In addition
to these a number of prominent
Democrats from different parts
of the county were in attendance
at the meeting. 90
In the selection of the officers
w. E. Stoke was chosen as chair
man, A. H. Johnson as secretary,
and c. R. Aldrich as treasurer.
After the election of officers,
talks were made by a number of
the candidates and other present
and the plans for the coming cam
paign outlined and discussed. The
Democratic ticket this fall is a
very strong one, and with the ex-
cellent organization and thorough
harmony which prevails in ali
parts of the county things are look
ing bright for victory clear down
the line in November. =
Barton County democrat., 1914-08-28
GREAT BEND DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY,


The Barricklow Drug Co. has
the Great Bend agency for the SIM
pie mixture of buckthorn bark,
.glycerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-
ka, the remedy which became fa-
nous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful ac-
ton and drains such surprising
amounts of old matters from the
body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lleVes sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost
IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK ac-
ton OF Adler-i-ka is astonishing.