davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

Fritz msIsei's brother has been
canned by the Detroit club. which
indicates Fritz's brother didn't get
an even break when the baseball
talent was distributed to the Maisel
fa,ugfw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

Syracuse has an oarsman named
Port. II he CHANGED to go TO Annap-
oils. Secretary Daniels would make
him change his name to Left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
DugdaIe Makes Statement
Before Going Up North

for the championship OF the North leagu
1916 is remarkably closen fact is tho closest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
ny EDWARD HILL.

m lose Acosta, home town.
rs,na Cuba. will depart to his
--rsr home 10 Vancouver tonight
~ |. brace OF victories in his grip.
<. Htrls Cuban pitcher Is credited
"a vinning both OF yesterday 5
-, frcn the Giants.
n relieved Lefty" Russell In
- fry, tracas. and the score end
Stso !. Vancouver winning In the
= trsme. In the second game he
= Pat Galatians place on the
n sad after 10 innings OF the
S,.ii.et baseball ever seen In this
-. Vancouver emerged the vic
=. lstpA
~ fair fans will be admitted
- today. The team leaves for
ylaeouver tonight. but will return
~ for douhle-header on Sunday.
mss EVANS ALLOWS
lone BlNclE
spoksns BANKED Tacoma yester.
- h the East Washington me
uusliA II to o. Ruoc Evans twirl
Z 1 uagnlficent article OF baseball
= ~ Reds. Bill Leard was the
- TIGER that got . bingle Off
~ delivery. THcoma made a
- Il nine errors.
9vrcn- ROCK joins
MAT FALLS
Dgsch- Rock, who has been so
tRstng IN Seattle since he re-
md biz release from the Tacoma
hsiing corps. left last night for
ssss Fails. Rock held q contract
u San Francisco. and II was up
b1s Seals TO keep him working or
- him for loafing.
utNoA HITS SIGN
M LUNCH TICKET
Bill Mcivor's double In the sec
n pane won him a weeks board.
1hrsncs Gerald. restaurant propri-
~. and former candidate for the
~ council, has q sign on the right
1k6 fence heralding the fact that
n athlete that hits II gets a meal
1ket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

awkward. the City Lacquer was able
to click the pill. and that was more
than Sells has been dosng. Shee-
han Is expected 70 arrive from San
Francisco the last OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

There are a number OF good, sensible cige-
rettes on the market-Fatimas are not the
only ones.
But Fatrnas are the best-liked and best-sen.
ing of all the cigarettes costing over DC.
OF course, your taste may be different-yuu
may not like Fatimas as well as all these
thousands of other men do.
But you can't deny that they are worth
tryine-not only for the delicious taste that
has made them SO famous, but also to see
lust how SENSIBLE they really are-how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

sfttbfftts ttttt'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Asestfttttttttttssststss
,ststftt
autftsts tttsttsx
,.'s'tfs'sststftsssssst
NNt''Nt tttttt
ffAsistttst
tttssssstt
Et,..ttt''t'.ttstsstttss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'ttstltsittttsi,t,..,,
tstttLttsss ,ttt,ts.,
E,t''tiisttists4sy,,,,,,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Miss Dorothy De Long. OF Philads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HOrELs.
Hutrl 8rrslltt
Broadway at 20% St.

cltsriAO spseIaIy 10 thsss vhs aSlnelats
vp.ts.dats ssclss sad ssssmmsdstisas.
rbs famous Dixie Room" appsLs %
Down South foh. Ths cuisine here y
IL the true Southern stya
msst msdsrats ~ the rNrN Asto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

be placed upon the relationship be
tween your husband and Miss Draper.
and there will not be a shred Of the
reputation of either left"
Madge Surprises the Doctor.
He stopped, flushed and stammered
bit, as he went on.
Please do not take offcnse at what
am about to say" he said, but it is
necessary that you should hear it, If
this publicity comes il will not hurt
you, except for the unpleaSantness of
having your name associated with such
an occurrence,
"Of course | do not know what your
attitude may be in regard to this
thing" he went on, flushing painfully
but must point out to you tina, the
publication OF these facts would be a
very effective weapon If, because OF this
sad affair. you should wish to free your
self from your marital ties"
For a moment ! was too dumb with
amazement to answer him | had
counted on his wishing TO suppress the
facts in order to save me the pain OF
publicity. And here he was virtually
urging me to allow the terrible thing to
be blazoned to the world that ! nigh,
have an excuse to free myself from
Dicky'
MAY sSk, Dr. Petit" I inquired
frigidly, why you should imagine that
! wish to free myself from my marital
ties"
Why" he stsmmered, "T thought IN,
discovery Of your husbands periidl
might"
think some hidden emotion had rui
away with his discretion, that these las
words would not have been spoken i
he had taken sober second thought
But ! gave him no time to retrac
them. | sprang to my feet and facec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

A " good morning, Mrs. Graham !
~ am glad to see you are looking
better"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

him, alternately flushing and palng
with the intensity OF my emotion
Simply Let Things Go.
MY husbands perfdy" ! exclaimed
passionately you surely do not under,
stand. DR.. Petit Ny husband has no,
been untrue TO me Indeed he was shot
because he would not be. He has been
foolish, careless, and has hurt me cru
ely this summer. but there has been
nothing in his actions which would give
me any reason for leaving him In fact
all our differences were Strengthened or,
the day came so near drowning at the
beach We were fully rcconoiled to each
other at that time"
saw him vince. but he accepted the
rebuff without making any retort, save
that Of asSnical distelip~,ng ln}le
gleam in his eyes felt resen,fully that
he believed the worst of Dcky and had
contemptuous pity for what he con
Sidered my credulity
Then | may infer that you do not
wish any report made OF the occur
renee" he inquired gravely
"Oh. it seems as if could not bear
any publicity concerning it," said, and
| could not keep my voice from trems
bling with the terror ! felt at the pros
pect,
The cynical gleam left Dr. Pe,tit's
eyes Into them crept the look Of tender
sympathy which | had sen in those
eyes so often before. He advanced a
step, gathered my hands in his, and his
grasp was reassuring.
There will be no publicity unless
Miss draper dies" he said gently. and
not then, il it is humanity possible for
me TO prevent it"
He pressed my hands tightly, dropped
them and abruptly lef, the room with
out making any reference 10 any risk he
himself would run in ncglecting TO re.
port Grace Draper's act.
The remnants of nv Puritan con.
science told me that had no right to
accept such a sacrifice, especially from
a man as interested in me as Dr. Petit
seemed to be.
But wh-n faced the alternative o
Dicky'S name being dragged through IN,
newspapers, my Puritan conscience
r fled.
"Lillian's advice ysssgRd enough for
me" told mysexxSals 81 woulc
simply let thingy No x Copyright
1850 @B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
REVELATIONS
QtIR'WlFE
Why Doctor Petit Promised Not to
Report the Tragic Incident.
BV @ele Gorrjson~

A " good morning, Mrs Graham, |
~ am glad to see you are looking
better"
The commonplace words from the
lips Of Doctor Petit, u'hered in what
promised 70 be an interview Of moment
TO me
u am feeling much better. thank
YOU ! replied Il understand that
Dicky is much better this morning, and
that Miss Draper has rallied
Mr. Graham will need but very little
more attention" Doctor Petit replied
! He may SIT up today, and by tomor-
row he can get about as we'll as ever
But Miss Draper's condition is another
matter True, her vitality is surpris-
ing II no infection develops, she
stands very good chance OF recov-
ering; otherwise We will have a stiff
fight on our hands"
81 am so sorry" said family.
The physician was regarding me with
grave. inscrutable eyes, which dscon-
certed me
There is something | must discuss
with you this morning, Mrs. Graham"
he said at last, III you are sure you
are strong enough to bear the excite
ment"
81 am perfectly strong" returned
shortly, disdalning TO reveal 10 him
how much ! was disturbed
Very we'll, then viii you be seated,
please"
There was more than a hint of for
mai,y in his tone was glad to SIT
down | felt that could conceal the
trembling OF my knees better in that
| posture
"You pethaps know" Doctor Petit
began. that report should have been
made OF this unfortunate occurrence TO
the proper authorities have pur
poscly delayed making this until you
should have recovered from the shock
Of last night, for the after effects OF
such report will concern you ,post
vitality"
Il do not understand | faltered
Please speak more plainly"
Doctor Petit drew long breath
braced himself as il he were about tc
dive into cold water.
We'll, then, to speak plainly" h,
said, III ! report to the police the fac
that Miss Draper has attempted tc
murder your husband and has almos
succeeded in killing herself, the mex
editions OF the newspapers will be ful
OF it, The very worst construction will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Details of Contest

The sum OF so cents will he paid to the
writer Of every menu Of sufficient value
to be published One menu will be pub
lshed In the Times each day,
The best meru received during thr
week will return the author orders for
81 worth OF merchandise advertised on
this page.
At the close Of the contest the grand
prizes OF IS each win be awarded to the
best menu that has been submitted dur
ing the contest. for days meals for
three. four, f,ve, siI. seven or eight
persons
The idea OF covering several sizes oi
families Is for the benefit Of all OF the
women OF Oklahoma City in providing for
families Of various sizes
Miss Leno Osborne, supervis9 Of tn.
department Of home economics Of the
Oklahoma City high school. has agreed
to take charge OF Judging all Of the
menus submitted, with the assistance oi
the members Of her department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Potato Boats-Peel four potatoes. cut

Potato Boats-Peel four potatoes cut
lengthways in half, scoop out little OF
inside and mix with half pound OF
sausage, one and one half medium
sized onion, few sprigs Of parsley, one
half cup Of tomato; fry this in little
grease until Drowned little ,hicken
one and one half cup of tomato Juice
with heaping tablespoon OF flour linked
with little waterl I'll raw potatoes
with chopped mixture and pour over it
thickened tomato Juice; bake in mod
crate oven about thirty minutes The
remaining amount OF sausage, potato and
tomatoes is cooked separately and when
served this is piled in center OF dish
and potato boats placed around it.
have served this dav'S menu for 88
cents. | plan my meals day ahead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
A Sheltered Feeding Table for Birds.

Bird lovers will welcome a new idea
in the construction OF a bird feeding
table operated on the weather-vane
principle, suggests the Popular Science
Monthly for January The device is
made Of white pine with a copper roof
and is pivotally mounted on an eight
foot pole so that il turns with the wind
In this way it is sheltered from storms
and the birds have a dry resting place
and dry food, whatever the weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
Suggestions

This menu for four costing 88 cents,
is well selected Bran cakes for break
fast is one OF the mos, heal,hiul foods
for children and adults on account OF
their laxative qualities. The carrots
and cranberry sauce in the dinner iur
nish the necessary bulk 10 aid IN digest
ing the meat The cream celery for
the luncheon serves the same purpose
The amount OF sausage used with tn,
potato boats is a flayorihg rather than
meat This menu IS well worth
copying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22


home life
In
Timeswl
all Better Menu Editor the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
BUTCHER MEAT MARKET
Wishes You Merry Xmas
Phone PBX-42 41O West Second

We always sares selecting
best and tendec that the market affords You
order from For Saturday have full supply of Meats
pouItr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22

2130 West Sixteenth
of
Of to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-22
BETTER MENU CONTEST

MENU FOR FOUR.
Breakfast
Oranges
Bran Cakes Butter
Brown Sugar Syrup
Coffee Cream
Luncheon.
Potato Boats With Sausage and Tomato
Creamcd Celery
Hot Biscuits Butter Grape Jelly
Hot Tea
Dinner.
Rump Roast Brown Gravy
Natural Brown Rice Sp,oed Carrots
Cranberry Sauce Eggless Muffins
Butter
Gelatne With Sugar Sauce
The members Of my family do in
door work so DO not need the heavier
foods
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
THE Weeks NEWS
IN OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA CROP sHRINkAoE
OFFSET Nv GAIN IN
SALE PRICES.
NEWS OF the NEW STATE
Little Incidents and Accidents hat 90
70 Make Up q Weeks History
"a Of Great Common
a wealth.

Oklahoma City.-Although the q. 8.
gvernment's estimate of crops in Okla
homa shows q general shrinkage, the
states decrease is In proper ratio with
other states. and is Offset by prevailing
high prices which eQualize values. The
summary issued last week by the bu-
reau Of crop estimates and transmitted
through the local weather bureau
shows the following conditions in Oh
lahoma: atF
Corn-August / forecast, 7S.60o. 900
bushels; productions last year (final %.
timate), 128, 100000 bushels. X
All Wheat-Angust forecast, rs,
100000 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 3e.640,oo0 bushels.
oats-August forecast, 16.So0,0 900
bushels; production last year (fnal es'
timate), 37,S0o.0o0 bushels.
Potatoes-August / forecast, 2,1lo..
900 bushels; production last year
final estimats). 2,975,ae0 bushels.
Sweet otatoes-Ausust / forecast,
$4,000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate). $4,000 bushels.
Hay-August / forecast, $4,000
tons; production last year (final esti
mattel, 1,05S.000 tons.
Pasture-August ! condition 80
compared with the ten.year average
Of n.
Apples-August l forecast, ,401, 900
barrels; production last year (hnal
estimate), 100000 barrels.
Peaches-August 1 forecast 237, 900
bushels; production last year (fnal
estimate), 2.4os.O0O bushels.
Cotton-July rs forecast. 4 1.O2O. Oot
bales; production last year I Census.
63s, 1925 bales.
KRfr Corn-Augnst condition rs
compared with tenlyear. average Of 81
Prices Of PnoduotA
The first price given below is thu
average on August 1 this year, ant
the second the average on August
last year:
Oklahoma-Wheat, $1!05 and $40
per bushsl. Corn, csc and TIC. Oats
40c and SIC. Potatoes, SIC and CSC
Hay. $3.50 and $3.50 peri ton. Cotton
IL. SC and soc per pound. Eggs, 16'
and 12c per dozen.
United States-Wheat, SLOT ant
$1.06 per bushel- Corn, 7s.4c ant
rs. SC. oats, 4O.7c and '46. &c. Pota
tbes. IS. &c and sc &c. Hay, $10H0 ant
HOP per ton. Cotton, 1a.6c and 8.l'
per pound. Eggs, 20. &c and Tee pei
dozen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18

colonel, aghast, anticipating an &C.
count Of summary court-martial
why, l ducked my blamed head, of
course" was the smiling reply of the
distinguished general.
Glorious deeds of individual brav-
cry and thrilling episodes at Anzac
would fill volumes, but one thing
stands out alone: that was the forti-
tude and cheerfulness of wounded
Anzacs. They died smiling, often
with the words of their war song on
their lips, Australia will be there"
Famous surgeons and war CORES
pondents with experience Of other
fronts met nothing like 1t before. In
an inspiring poem, London Punch
gave tribute to the Anzacs as "the
bravest thing God ever made"
The Australian is described by
competent judges as the finest soldier
In the world. Clean-cut, Of magni-
ficent physique, extraordinary endur-
ance, and ever cool and resourceful,
he is in class by himself. He IL
grim and determined in combat and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
WHO MAKES THE FAIR?

We add argument to argument as to
the benefits of a fair, great or small
We talk about the various depart.
msnts. We speak Of the social bene.
dts. We call attention 10 the ideals
gained from seeing the best there L..
We have been failing TO oall attsn-
hon 10 one important factor of the
fair, and that 10 the class and quality
Of the people who make 1.-THE exhib-
'itors. In order for . fair to be q real
b great attraction and become pub
he benefaotion It must touch the In
forests Of all the people. The gem
sral public turns out to barn as we'll
~ to DO entertained. The basic
foundation Of the fair is educational
and entertaining also.
The szhtbitors really mako the fair.
They are not exhibiting because they
are stuck on themselves or because
they are selfishly inclined to push
their products and gain personal mo-
toristy. In fact almost the reverse
Il true. The greatest and most sue
esssful breedess are frequently the
most retiring and modest Of men. The
same may be said generally of exhib-
itors. But a. q class they are people
Of progress who believe In progress
and are cooperating for the benefit OF
the public. Together they place the
exAibits. One Of horses, another of
cattle. another Of sheep. another Of
swine. another In the agricultural de-
paFtment. and so on thFeugh all the
shtriss Of all the departments until.
added together, there are thousands Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
wARNERsr ARMfRs ARE WARNED
Working cHass Union Conducting "a
Membership Campaign.

Muskogees--Thirty farmers in the
netghborhood OF Warner, found on
their doors warnings. headed by skull
and crossfbones. threatening them
With serioss consequences unless they
joinithe Working GLASS Union. Among
those receiving the warnings was w.
B. Beck, Mcintosh ,county's first rep
resentative in the Legislature and =
prominent farmer.
Organizers Of the working Class
Union have been activel In this part o.
the state. The order isAsaid to be de-
signed to prevent bankers from charg-
Ing usuri0us ratesAof interest but thus
far has resulted in, general tbarn burn
inss and many citizens of Sequoyah
county have been whipped with wet
ropes for small attractions of\the rules
Of the order.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
TRIPLE SHOOTING At WALTER
Father Kills Two Daughters and Him
self at Walter.

Walter.-J. q. Malone, former school
superintendent of Cotton county, shot
and killed his two daughters, and
then shot and killed himself at the
Malone home. Malone fred one re-
volver bullet into each Of the two chill
dren, and them fred four bullets into
his head, producing instant death
The dead chiAdsen were and II years
old. A third daughter, Is years old.
was at Lawtd n, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Malone died about year ago.
shortly before Malone assumed the
duties Of schot 4 superintendent. After
Malone had sd rived several months he
resigned becat Use Of iii health. Ma.
lone's intimate friends believe thar
he became iri sane brooding over his
possible inab ity to properly care for
his children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
Cure for Cholera Morbus

When our little boy, now seven
years old. was baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons.
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members Of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
trouble with good satisfaction and
/ gladly endorse 1t as a remedy of
exceptional merit" Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
Ardmowe Bonds Are Sold,

Ardmcre-The bonds, recently voted
BY the city OF Ardmore have been
purchased by w. A. Brooks, Of Okla,
homa city. The bond\isshb OF $1SGApso
brought par ana accrued interest, The
purchaser agreeing to pay AL expenses
OF the bond issue. Sixty Thousand dol
lars win be used for,purcharing site
and erecting a convention bell, 5000
win be used for thetpurohaeAs Of addi-
tional equipment for the stxeet and
alley department., and the renainderi
viii be used for eatendinglth water,
and sewer system
kzesx<- - k<k a. !. -ktAl Ae.5fI1A d21~I a.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18

individual exhibits placed there By q
few hundred exhibitors. They are not
exhibiting merely for money. nor the
satisfaction Of winning prises. Thsy
do not even assume that that which
they exhibit is the best there ID OF the
kind on earth, but they do It because
1t 10 the best Of the kind they have
to show and being desirous Of cooper
ating for the public uplift and benefit
of their neishbors. friends and gen
eral public. they put themselves 10 the
trouble and expense Of showing the
best they have.
It takes big people to DO big things
and the big things Of q great fair ere
the products Of the brain and Drawn.
the industry and manual labor Of PEG
pie worth while. Marrow. contracted.
careless. shiftiess. doless people new,
or would make an exhibit Of any sort.
But the worst Of this class caa gain
an inspiration to strive for better
things BY attending great fair. That
10 one Of the reasons the exhibitor
makes his OF her exhibit Il 70 b
help lift people up. Were II not for
these unselfish, broad-minded exhibit,
ors. all fairs would drop to medioority
and soon become extinct It 4 lead
ers in manufacturing, agriculture. live
stock production and in the handt-
work Of women who make the fair.
Make some entries In the Kansas
State Fair at Hutchinson. Sept. 1873.
and BE among the leaders for Kansas
progress.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
"THE BRAvEsT THING
GOD EVER MADE

VIII NWHN NhhDh
Critics say there is no discipline in
an Australian army. From the contin-
entail standpoint there is not. Aus
tralians obey orders promptly and in
telligently, but retain their individu-
atty.
General Birdwood delights in re-
lating experiences characteristic of
the men Of Anzac. An English colo
mel of the old school once complained
that the Australians did not show
him proper respect. THAT is moth
ing" replied General Birdwood;
they seldom salute me either. One
day, when on the rounds OF inspec-
ton, I passed burly Queenslander
on sentry duty who stared at me with
nonchalant interest without saluting.
Just then shell came screaming
over, and the Queenslander, turning
quickly to me, cried warningly:
Duck your blamed head Birdiel'"
"And what did you dor" inquired the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18
(First published August 4, 1850
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
July "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
N. Yarbrough, Of Moscow, Kansas,
who, on December 10, 1912, made
Homestead Application, Serial No.
011497, for WIZ SEX, SEA sen
Section 10, SWA SWA, Section 20,
Township BIS, Range SAW, 9Th Prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the probate
fudge of Seward county, Kansas, at
Liberal, Kansas, on the 9th day of
September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter e. Ogborn Of Moscow, Kan
sas; William F. Schweitzer of Mos
COW, Kansas; John w. Ray Of Mos
COW, Kansas; Calvin D.. Day Of Sa-
tanta, Kansas.
Not coal land.
r. r. WILSON,
4 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-08-18

For bargains in feed and hay see
Johnston. Phone "a.