davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20
SIXTY YEARS AGO
The Allies, Mexico and Pro-
hibidon, Sujects Of Com
ment Then as now

The well-worn saying history
repeats ITSELF was never bet
ter illustrated than when reading
a copy Of a newspaper called
Graham Daily Mail which fell in
to our hands recently. The pa
per was dated at Philadelphia,
Pa, April 21, 1855. One might
think a periodical of this date
would be a back number like
Dunbar's Weekly, for instance,
but it may be surprising to know
that many of it's news para
craps would not appear out of
place in any up-to-date paper of
today, while the subjects of it's
leading articles are just as much
in the public mind now as then.
For instance the progress Of
the European war, in which were
ad of the Allies, intreanchments,
the prospects of peace, and the
intimation that Great Britain is
little to ambitious about ruling
the waves. :" Other subjects dis
cussed are the situation in Mex
leo, prohibition laws, the horrors
Of war, the need of more inlist-
ments for the United States ma
Wy and submarine explorations;
the last was by means of an i'm
diving bell.
The war, of course, was the
Crimean, in which the allies,
England and France, were COM
bined against their present ally,
Russia. According to the mar
ket reports it had about the same
effect as the present war, cotton,
bacon and coffee being about the
only commodities that sold for
less.
In the article on prohibition
the editor is confident that such
a law will be passed Pennsylvan-
la within a year, and considers it
only a matter of time when it
will prevail throughout the en-
tire country. Doubles, howev-
er he did not foresee how much
time.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20
HAZEL DAWN

Hazel Dawn in the famous In
ternational Romance Zone of
Our Girls" by Bronson Howard,
in Motion Pictures to be at the
Electric Theatre tonight.
Review: Hazel Dawn, the ar
tistic and captivating little star
who recently achieved a decisive
stage triumph in the title role of
The Pink Lady, makes her
first appearance in motion pic
lures in zone of Our Girls, F." the
celebrated drama that closely in
terweaves the interests of two
mighty nations. The subject
teens with patriotic appeal, and
the thrilling situations of the IN
usually strong plot, combined
with the inspiring sacrifice Of the
plucky and quick-witted Amer
lean girl in behalf of her little
French cousin, furnish all the ell
ements necessary to the success
sful screen drama.
In the role of Kate Shipley,
zone of Our Girls, Hazel Dawn
portrays a character of delight
full charm and spontaneity, and
in a succession of dramatic sit
uations shocks her dignified
French relatives with her aud
acious independence, captures
the heart of a gallant captain Of
the British army, BATTLES and de-
feats an unscupulous and mer-
cenary Count rescues her hap
less little cousin from her own
folly and menacing designs of
the Count.
Il Il II
M. J W Marley, the cattle
man of Winslow. was in the city
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

On the way to the post office
the other day we heard a pretty
girl say dam. - She lost off a
rubber in the mud. Another girl
had a similar mishap, but she did
not say a dam" word. That's
the difference in girls.
Gallup Independent.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20
Plan TO SHEAR
WOOL GROWERS

The following story comes from
Cheyenne and cannot fail to a.
rouse a lively interest among
Arizona wool growers:
The so-called "wool trust' of
Boston and Philadelphia is play
ing the boldest game in the his
tory of American wool growing
and wool marketing, and no one
can predict the outcome. The
stakes are valued at more than
$50, 100000. If the commission
men, or wool buyers, as they are
called, can stampede the growers
into accepting last years prices
the eastern combination, which
has for years manipulated the
wool markets Of this country will
make the biggest killing" since
wool growing was introduced in
America century ago.
Some idea of the richness Of
the stakes being played may be
gained from the following fig
ures:
The so-called western wool
states, comprising Wyoming.
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California, Nevada, Ut
ah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
and Oklahoma, last year produc-
ed an aggregate tonnage Of wool
amounting to 172, 12O, 600 poun6s
which sold for $34, 135, 900. The
prevailing price of wool was Ee-
tween Is and 16 cents.
$35, 600, 600 Awaits Growers.
These same states in 1915 will
produce approximately $50, ,00f,
900 pounds of wool, and f-tl e
growers stand pat in their de-
mand for 30 cents per pound for
their product, then the eastern
manufacturers and commission
men must put up approximately
$40, 900, 900 to move the clip.
Either tie growers or middle
men will make cold $35, 900, 000.
No matter which wins, it is
doubtful if clothing and Woolen
goods will be any cheaper to the
for the manufacturer
will have to pay so much for his
wool and will have to sell hs
goods at a figure that will enable
him to make a profit. The grow
ers are we'll posted and realize
that with no chance of wool be-
ing imported, and with orders
for clothing from abroad increas-
ing at a tremendous rate, there
will be a sharp demand for his
product, and he is not going 10
be in a hurry about selling. The
middlemen see a chance to make
a cleanup if they can only fool
the growers, for they know the
of wool continue through
to another year at least and that
manufacturers must either buy
the domestic clip or cancel orders
for clothing and dress goods and
close down their mills.
w II PurhaCn don9rtnd fer
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

Kleindienst, Leon Schmitz, Geo.
Creswell, Larin Rofinot, Guy
Brubecker, A J LaBarge, Ed A.
Carroll, Alfred Brayman, L ]
Limstrew, Vance H Wilson, w S
Stanley, Geo. Robinson (Dobe),
Patrick Grove, and Fred Hensing
of Flagstaff.
The occasion caused one of the
local boys to be tickled by the
muse which resulted in the fol-
lowing lyric:
Here's to Flagstaff up on the
hill,
They'r re there with the goods. and
work with a will,
They come from a place that's
cold as h -
But take it from us they are
some Bills.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

L w Quinlan of Winslow, was
in Flagstaff last Friday and left
in the evening for Williams.
y 4 Il
d S Hibbens made a trip to
Flagstaff Monday on account of
the illness of his mother. She
had recovered sufficiently to re-
turn with him Tuesday and will
spend several days at his home
in this city.
4 4 n
Harry Scorse, the Holbrook
merchant, was a Winslow visitor
Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20
ELKS INITIATE
Goat on Rampage

ACtoC OcAN0ANcSJ IltSoiAN INV viz w y y
teries of Elkdom.
The ball was started rolling by
a big street parade at 3::20 p. M
that marched to the depot to
meet the Flagstaff delegation,
consiting Of about thirty five
members, that came in on No. 22.
The parade, which was lead by
the Boys band with A j LaBarge
as director, was unique in many
respects, and was enjoyed by all
the red -blooded citizens of Wins
slow. His Majesty, the Goat
with his whiskers well peppered,
was much in evidence, which
caused a pallor to spread over
the faces OF the candidates des-
pite the fact that they were lib
orally coated with lang black.
As some of the candidates had
remarked that they wanted their
moneys worth, every detail was
arranged by the committee in
order that they would not be dis
appointed. AS to Wheter they
got it or not, we will leave TO the
candidases themselves, but jud-
ging from the parade and
the huskiness Of the we'll anoint-
ed goat, we opine that what
came later proved entirely salts
factory even to the most skepti-
cal.
The Flagstaff boys proved to
be a bunch of the best fellows on
earth, and the Winslow lodge
did not fail to show them that
they appreciated their attend
ance and assistance.
The Lodge was called to order
promptly at Z o'clock by Exalted
Ruler Slikes, of Flagstaff, as
master of ceremonies, and Mr..
Hudgins, the newley elected Ex-
alted Ruler. of the Flagstaff lodge
as Esteemed Loyal Knight. The
fun shop was in charge of Jack
Wilson, of Flagstaff, and w. C.
Kelly, of Winslow, and their as
sistants. The officers and assis-
tants were certainly on to their
job as everything passed off with
out a hitch, and it will be a long
time before this meeting will be
forgotten, and it will also be a
long time before Brayman, Raft
not, Roach, Creswell, and last
but not least, Leon Schmitz, for
get the night they joined the
Elks.
BraYman, LaBarge and Wing
field have been entered by the
lodge to Compete with the best
foot-racers in the United States
and Europe in a one-hundred-
yard-dash to be held in San Fran
cisco at the Worlds FaiS in Au-
gust. All Elks have been. given a
tip to back them with their last
dollar as they are sure winners.
After the initiation the visitors
and candidates were invited to a
sumptous banquet in the Macca-
bee hall, which lasted till a late
hour in the morning, after which
all departed tired, but feeling
that they had spent one of the
most pleasant evenings of their
lives.
The following candidates were
initiated: Odra Gray, H H Wing.
field, Nelson 7 Roach, Alfre c
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

W H Burbage departed for
L. A. Monday, where he VIII
spend the next two weeks on bus
mess and pleasure.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

County Assessor Fay Gardner,
spent the week in Winslow on
business>connected with his Of
flee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

Hi Fuller returned from a two
weeks visit in San Diego the
latter Of last week.
* x x
w H Clark, of Holbrook. paid
Winslow a visit last Saturday.
He wore a coat.
Il n
] F Mahoney returned Sunday
from Phoenix, where he has been
since the legislature convened.
n \ r.
County Recorder Miss Dee NJ.
Moss spent Sunday in WinsIow.
DR.. Hathaway S little son Max
we'll, has been quite i'll during
the week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

M. ] W Marley, the cattle
man of Winslow, was in the city
Monday. Coconino SUM-
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-20

Mrs. DR.. Sampson departed for
Phoenix last week, where she
will spend the next month visit
ing friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Two base hit. Eirchman: three base
hits, Gibson. Viox; sacrifice hits,
Vaughn. Baird, Johnston; stolen bases,
Fisher. v!ox, Johnston, Collins, Baird,
double plays, Fisher 10 Safer. VioX 20
Wagner to Johnston; LETT or bases,
Pittsburgh S: Chicago 4; first base on
errors, Chicago .. Pittsburgh 5: first
on balls, off MamaUx /. off Vaughn l;
struck out. by Mamaux 3. by Vaughn
5: rmpries, Klein and Emslie; time,
1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

bile parties. Mr.. Morris has had two'
parking grounds arranged with full
view OF the track on both sides OF the
grand stand. The grass has been cut
on these plots and they are as smooth
as a lawn.
It will be seen to by the police that
no spectators are permitted 10 stand
anywhere where there is danger CT
them getting hurt should 4 OF the
ears strike the fence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

(sy Hugh S. FuIIerton.)
Records are expected to be smashed
to smfthereens by western intercol-
legiate stars when they meet in Chi.
cago Saturday. July 3. for the senior
track and field championships Of the
Central Association OF the Amateur
Athletic union, the premier athletic
meet Of the middle west.
Crack athletes from Illinois. Indi-
ana, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota, are entered and there
are at least seven marks that probably
viii be lowered by these stars.
With Smith Of Michigan winner OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Riley's Giants Win
From Grafton Team

The Riley's Giants. a local colored
team, defeated the Grafton colored
team in a good game witnessed by a
large number OF rooters at South Side
Park yesterday afternoon with a hnal
score Of 6 TO .. Both teams played
good baseball and they pleased the
rooters from the start to the finish
with their many good plays. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Clarence Rowland says the in.
provement OF the Chicago White Sox
is due TO the fact that they have sub
st:tuted I'VE" for Il" He might add
also substituted E. Collins for Ping
Bodie."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
PIRATES BLANK
CHICAGO CUBS
Mamaux Allows Opponents
Only Four Scattered Hits.
Score 4 to 0.

CHICAGO. July o.-The best the
Cubs could do yesterday was to set
four scattered hits Of MGz1aux, and so
they lost the game by g score Of 4 70
0. Errors were responsible for two y
the Pirates ru2s. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

the century and furlong in the eastern
intercollegiate and Ward Of Chicago,
who captured the same events in the
western classic, the record Of :09 10
for the 100 yard dash should be
equaIled. while the record Of 81 10
for the 900 yard dash may be broken
by either fier.
Joe LOOMS, 100-yard king and star
OF the Chicago Athletic club. also is
expected to set a new figure in either
of these two events.
The pole vault mark Of u feet ! 1-2
inches is in for a trimming at the
hands OF Ted Graham, spectacular
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

If you missed the Chicago auto race
all you have Il do is TO take a bowl.
place two dozen marbles in 1t and
whirl the bowl. You'll get the same
sensations Of speed-and save SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

II loaning $4,000 to a ball club en-.
titles the manager to hold his Job all
Charlie Herzog needs is the $4,000
and the disposition TO lend it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
FULLERTONS
OWN COLUMN

We have an idea that when the Of
fetal averages are computed il Will
be discovered that JAG Fourier ought
TO send a bouquet TO his official scoC-
ing friends in Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Ed Walsh is now ready to pitch for
the Chicago White Sox-and It seems
that there are also nine others quite
ready for him to try II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

The concensus OF opinion in the
Federal league is that Brooklyn would
have quite a baseball club If they
could stay on the field long enough
10 play a game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Scientists have discovered a way 70
ward of Iockiaw and we hope Torn
Jones never hears OF il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

There may be some who see signifi
canoe in the fact that two Italians ran
first and second in the Chicago auto
race, closely pursued by a German.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

"Sox think. breathe and live base
ball remarks Lena Blackburn. We
will stand for the breathe and live
part OF it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

Hunting wild game in a%eroplanes
may be q great sport but we opine
that the game divides the laugh 90
50 with the hunters at the death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
GAME SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAME SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Federal League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

: !. :. :. |.
1776- 1915
'atriotism Modernism
One hundred and thirty-nine
years of freedom and prosperity bid us re-
joice.
The bell that proclaimed the
signing Of the Declaration of Independence
is now 2 silent and reverenced relic, but still
the spirit of '76 rings out in the battle cry
of progress.
Aeroplanes fly and race miles
up in the air. Messages are delivered to
ships thousands of miles from shore. 1t is
possible to telephone from New York to
San Francisco. At the birth Of 1904, greet
ings were telegraphed around the world
Listen to a photograph ride
in an automobile-see a moving picture
Snowflake trip to the top Of a sky-scraper
travel on an ocean liner, an electric car OF.
a steam raiIroad-then, let surge Of real
patriotism course through your veins in con-
templating what a grand and glorious hertz
age our forefathers made possible for us.
The Hub is an institution of
Modernism and Progress. Its with a feel
ing of patriotic pride that we look upon the
part we have played in the commercialism
of Fairmont-the service we have rendered
and the spirit of the Golden Rule that has
been interposed in the relations with our
fellow man. The security Of our word, the
honesty of our values and such merchandise
as KUPPENHEIMER and SOCIETY
BRAND CLOTHES have inspired the con-
fdence Of our patrons.
What we see in looking back
ward one hundred and thirty nine years but
inspires us for a greater tomorrow. Pessi-
mism was exchanged for enthusiasm when
the,tallow candle was swapped for cleo
.tricity.
Let us all put our shoulders
to the wheel. For our country! Aye-and
for FairmOnt.
The Hub Clothing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
Listen to a monograph ride

in an automobile-see a moving picture
Snowflake a trip to the top Of a sky-scraper
travel on an ocean liner, an electric car or
a steam raiIroad-then, let a surge of real
patriotism course through your veins in con-
tempIating what a grand and glorious hertz
age our ~forefathers made possible for us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
WINFIELD S. S. REPoTRT.

Report Of the district secretary for
Winfield Sunday Schools for Sunday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02
The bell that proclaimed the
AerOpIanes fly and race miles

up in the air. Messages are delivered to
ships thousands of miles from shore. 1t is
possible to telephone from New York to
San Francisco. At the birth Of 1904, greet
ings were teIegraphed around the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-02

STRAW HATS
Some men buy their first straw hat
on the Fourth, others are ready for
their second straw. For both we are
spIendidly equipped with the finest
straws to be had at 50 and SO.
Panamas and Leghorns $500.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04

Aerated Jersey milk and cream for
sale. W G. Young. Phone 1851.
Mrs. Victoria Jackson and daught-
er, Mrs. Fl. G. Bardwell, of Hooker,
were shoppers in Liberal Saturday.
Better get one now. Hail Insur-
ance in the National. See Chas. W.
Ellsaesser.
Mrs. A. M. Heston and children
arrived Monday from Pratt, where
theyhave spent acouple of weekswith
relatives.
Mrs. Clyde Falls of Stevens county
attended the common school GEM
mencement exercises here Saturday
evening, and spent the following day
with relatives in the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04

q Horse gasoline engine. $55 90.
Factory guarantee. Thos. W. Cav.
David Curtis made business trip
to Hooker Saturday.
Hail Insurance in the Old Reliable
St. Paul. Moore and Falls write 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NARROW went
to Elkhart Tuesday, where they in
tend to make their home.
Mrs. Jennie Karau and Miss May
Flood attended the ball game at Guy
mon Monday.
For Sale or Trade-A good second
hand 30 II. P. touring car. In GOOD
condition, Independent Auto Gar.
age, Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
No Traveller Returned.

The Island of the Seven Cities is
a mystic realm, founded by seven
bishops who quilted Spain during the
dominion of the Moors and founded
seven cities. The legend Gays that
many visited the island, but no one
has ever left its hospitable shores.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
For good coal call Phone II.

For good coal call Phone II.
Born, to Bert Holloway and wife
June 2, daughter.
Osteopathic treatment is by ad-
justments. Adv
E. G. Klndschi and wife left We'd
nesday for visit with relatives In
Cullison.
Moore and Falls take farmers
notes for Hail Insurance In the st.
Paul.
Miss May Piper went to Texhoma
Wednesday to visit Miss Mary Still
we'll.
Mrs David Curtis leaves today for
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Victor, and Iowa City, Iowa.
Moore and Falls have better rates,
on Farm Loans than ever before.
See them.
Miss Josie Lipprant left Monday
for Guymon to spend couple Of
weeks with friends near that place.
Miss Aline Chairman returned Sat-
urday from Emporia, where she has
been attending normal.
Mrs. Otis Stephens came up from
Guymon Tuesday to spend week or
two at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
e, Haynes.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and children
left Monday for their home near
Guymon, where they will spend the
ummer.
Mrs. N. A. Cavanaugh arrived
Wednesday from Spearvllle to visit
her daughter-in-law, Mrs j. II. Cav
anaugh.
Miss Olive Neff and mother delight
fully entertained Rev. and Mrs. hide.
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Rolo at o.
clock dinner Tuesday evening.
DR.. Higginbotham, practice limit
ed to diseases OF the eye, ear, nose
and throat, is ct his Office in Liberal,
Saturday each week. Adv.
Misses Bessie and Cora Norman and
Mary Beecher were guests at a B.
course luncheon given by Miss Olive
Neff Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Scandrett came home
yesterday morning from Winfield
where she has been attending college.
Miss Scandrett will be senior In
college next term.
A disordered body needs something
done to 1t, and not something Of the
nature Of poisonous drugs put into,
it.-Adv.
The Liberal Women's club will
hold a food sale In the new building
south of the post office, on Saturday,
June IL. In connection they will,
serve lunch, beginning promptly at
ll:30 a. m.
All contributors to the Fairgrounds
fund will please pay at once one-third
of the amount subscribed by them, to
the secretary of the association, Mrs.
Bert Long. BY Order Of Executives
Committee.
W. P. WRIGHT, Chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. McDermott en-
tertained informally 3 number of
young ladies Tuesday evening. Not
withstandlng the threatening wealth
er, they began arriving at o'clock,
and the evening was delightfully."-
spent in conversation. At 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Llpscomb, assisted by Miss Tool
ey, served refreshments OF Ice cream
and assorted waters to the guests.
Those present were: Misses Kate
Wright, Bessie Prlntz, Grace Hoy,
Blanche and Zula Weidensaul, Grace
and Margaret Etzold, Desta Crackle,
Dollie Hill, Hazel Ward, Winafred
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Read the Democrat every week.

Two more good rains this week
and signs favorable for another at
any minute as we go to press. Rains
are getting so numerous that they
are almost becoming nuisance.
Proud as you are Of your daughter,
proud as she lie Of graduation honors,
there is soon but momory Of such
events, unless a portrait keeps a
record Of each milestone of youth,
Make the appointment NOW.
f. M. STEELE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Flaws In Fine Things.

The finer the nature, the more flaws
will II show through the clearness OF
It The best things are seldomest
seen In their best form. The wild
grass grows well and strongly one
year with another but the wheat is,
by reason of its greater nobleness,
liable to bitter blight.-Ruskin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Maklnu SURE.

How shall I express my sentiments
toward your" said the infatuated
young man tenderly. "On paper,
please" said the lovely, but clear
sighted girl. Then there can be no
chance of your wiggling out Of it,
London Telegraph.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Christian Church

9:45 a. IN. Bible School. HOO a. m.
sermon. 100 p. m. G. E. service.
800 p. m. evening service. 500
p. m. Thursday Prayer meeting. We
would be glad to meet you at all these
services.
II. f. BOLTON, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-04
Largest users Of the Gable.

Who are the biggest CALLERS? Prob
ably Lloyd's Shipping agency. for they
have sleepless agents in every corner
of the world keenly watching for ship
ping arrivals, departures, wrecks. cas-
ualties, ETC.. which they instantly no
tify by cable to London.