davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06

Fire destroyed the principal bust
ness block Of the village of Little
York, Warren county, Illinois, caus'
ing loss of $65,000.
Mayor Carl H. Keller of Toledo, O..
was indicted on the charge of accept
ing bribe. It is alleged Keller was
given an automobile to influence his
vote, as member of the city board OF
control, to award $4,000 contract to
the Peerless company for motor fire
apparatus.
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of
Sing Sing prison, was indicted on five
counts by the Westchester county
grand jury of Westchester county,
New York, which has been Investigate
ing conditions at the prison.
The First National bank Of Havener,
Okla, was robbed Of about $4,000 by
four bandits.
Doctor Rutland, city health COM
missioner of Milwaukee, who urged
residents to stop kissing during the
grippe epidemic, has fallen victim to
the grippe himself.
Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, caused small damage on the
British sugar steamer Inchmoor as she
lay moored south Of Brooklyn.
Two policemen shot and killed three
brothers at Freelanspur. ILL.,. when they
resisted arrest on a charge Of drunk
enness. The dead are: John. William
and Frank Wilkas
Wong Yuen Yung, a cousin of Pres
ident Yuan Shi-kai Of China, was shot
and killed in the Chinese quarter at
San Francisco Yung had been on
secret mission. His assailant escaped.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON Deeply Grieved.

Washington, Dec. 81. - Official
Washington was deeply grieved at the
sudden death of Governor Hammond.
Members of Congress with whom he
had served, felt the loss most keen
ly. The expressions of regret came
from both sides of the House, Repub-
lican House Leader Mann Joining
with Senator Underwood, former
Democratic House leader and Speak
er Clark. Representative Mann was
especially close to Governor Ham
mond, notwithstanding their differ
ences in politics.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
Washington

The state department announced at
Washington the receipt Of a cable
from Consul Bristow at Port Said, an
nouncing that the Japanese liner va
saka Maru was sunk without warning.
Claiming that they are subjected to
unfair competition, the Illinois Coal
Operators association complained to
the Interstate commerce commission
at Washington against the rate adjust
ment over the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, and connecting lines from
Indiana and Illinois to Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota. A readjustment
Is asked.
The state department at Washington
has received from Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna a report on the Ancona
case indicating that the Austrian gov
eminent is in an amiable mood and de-
sirous of friendly and satisfactory
settlement of the controversy.
The Panama canal failed to pay in
terest on the investment Of 1857, OOo,-
900, and also to pay its cost OF mann
tenance. These facts are disclosed IN
the annual report of the governor or
the Canal Zone, Maj. Gen. George W..
Goethals. which was made public at
Washington.
Since the European war began
Great Britain has built as many ships
of war of all classes as the United
States now possesses. This informa-
ton has reached the navy department
at Washington.
An additional 1900 officers and men
are needed by the marine corps for
adequate performance of it's manifold
duties, in the opinion Of NAL Gen.
George Barnett, commandant. as ex-
pressed in his annual report, made
public at Washington.
The postal service has doubled IN
the last twelve years and during the
last fiscal year audited transactions
reached the $2,0OO,O 100000 mark for
the first time, according to the annual
report of Charles A. Kram, auditor for
the post office department, made pub
lie at Washington.
Foreign,
Prince Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst,
son of the former chancellor of Ger.
-
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06

Winfield Scott Hammond stricken
is
funeral
of the Mnnesotan James a.
NOVEL; with But
meet political leaders will escort the
Of to Minnesota capital
UNMARRIED OF FATE
that fate threatened WITH
Clinton La Apop'exy aGsra
ate slight the Louisiana
cansa as he death
The governor believing health South De-
Novel;
interests
parish, louisiana
FLOOR
which disagreed with him
be but Indigestion Seem
inay entirely the Of his hotel IN
mome him Mr.
found the lying on the floor IN
a
governor exclaimed and that his fast word
to doctors eacheo
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
italians Occupy Durazzo.

Geneva, Dec. Sit is reported
here on good authority that Italian
troops have occupied the Albanian
seaport of DuraZzo.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
Personal

George w. Glover, only son of the
late Christian Science leader. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, died at Lead, S.
D., of peritonitis, aged seventy-six, al
ter short illness.
Melvine Hall, member Of the Amer
lean ambulance corps in France, was
killed by a German shell In the
Vosges region. He was son of DR.
Lewis P. Hall, professor at Univer-
city of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
Mexican Revolt

News was received at Ell Paso, Tex,
of an attempt to assassinate Gen.
Francisco Villa near Bustillos, state
of Chihuahua. Four of Villas follow
,, ers tried to shoot him, but missed.
Villa killed two of the would-be as
sassins.
Victoriano Huerta, former president
Of Mexico, who is held at Ell Paso'
Tex, for alleged violation Of the neu.
trality laws of the United States, is Ill
and was removed from the prison at
Fort Elias to the residence of his wife.
Friends of Gen. Rafael Egula Lis
have been informed that he, with all
his staff officers, has been executed at
Cuautia, Mex, by order of Emiliano
Zapata. The order was fulfilled pub
licly by Zapatista.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06

Surrogate Fowler of New York re-
Hnsod to set aside the probate Of the
mn Of Mrs. Frank Leslie in which
she disposed of an estate Of $1,74S,-
$50, more than $1,000 900 of which goes
40 tie woman suffrage cause.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-06
Foreign

Prince Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst,
son of the former chancellor of Ger
many, died at Berlin.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
OY.TEAM TAKES
THEF|RST CANE.
AGGREGATION or BALL PLAYERS
FROM END OF MILWAUKEE
BRANCH SHOWS SPEED.
Any game that the home team lose

Any game that the home team loses
is disappointment to the home fans.
But the fans must take into consid-
Grafton that the Lewistown aggr, ga
ton has not had the opportunity to
acquire team work, which comes only
from constant playing or practice. The
boys, however, are getting themselves
together and, being splendid individual
players, will before MANY days give a
coed account of themselves.
The Roy team has been playing to-
gether since early spring, and the boys
have won nearly all tie games thus
far played.
The game Monday was a slugging
match on the part OF he visitors. The
bombardment began in the second in
ming when three runs were tailed in
the locals half of the same inning two
runs We're scored, and the game didn't
look half bad. In the third inning
Roy landed on Weaver hard, and when
the fusilade of hits ended four Royites
had crossed the home plate, making
the score - to 2.
With Anderson in the box for Lew
istown the only runs secured by Roy
We're one in the fifth and three in
the ninth. making total Of IT, The
locals added two in the sixth and two
in the eighth, making six in all. The
lineup:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

nine innings did I.ewistown have
chance to score. Only one Lewistown
boy reached second base. In the eighth
inning Chase made a two-bagger after
Anderson had gone out on a fly to Ed
mandson, and Griffin and Minnette,
who followed Chase, both famed.
HOW 1T ALL HAPPENED.
First Inning.
ROl-Iioptins out, short to first;
Edmundson sent a safe one to left
and stole second; Wass famed: II.
Cox out, Chase to Daniels.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
LEWISTOWN-C Hicks struck out;
Dockery sent a safe one to right field
but WAS later forced out at second,
when Hopkins mufted Hanson's in.
field fly; Hanson out trying to steal
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

It ahould have been 0 to /. The run
Getting happened in the seventh in,
ming. Williams, the husky pitcher Of
the $1,000 Roy team, riaced g safe
lit over third base. cleary sacrificed
him TO second; Besbro sent a hot
Erotnder INTO right field, and Will; ms
came home. ]. Cox hit to shorts op,
who threw high TO first. and Desbro
took third. Beasiey then placed a
lily in the hands Of the local center
fielder, but the ball wouldn't stick,
end Desbro and Cox scored. PeaHely
died on second base when Hopl ins
famed, and l3dnfundson hit to sec md
and WAS thrown out at first by IL pret-
" play. That ended the run-g att ng.
Roy, al all other times was not even
dangerous. And at no time during the
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Railroad Strike?
Faced conductors engineers
would the additional
$l0OOO0O railroads problem
With
apubic body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
the a follows
% @
adns With haspodo .oneF .lhw"u b eNe~.nAA AAal
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Leaders Of the held New
York June lis refused the
Federal and the employees whether
authority shall declare strike
public body which this ought Be referred for
."% ",9 Sa SGHa s%4%a s :s' usp " y" '
ecanmsrc
4 :sz *z "n: ss s :i1 s"ss ( 81 s
Question Fort the Public to Decide
The railroads feel have right prefen Of
andc
shall the Of the Of all the facts
The o y
impartial Government By
atonalCon nferenceC Commnte Of the Raiwa
" :. $ $:Ss$$' 5: $ : ssSs%: S.:s s$"~ "S@tS & & s1=:s
* tH."" fhh1sGa "hss ""SxxIda
s. @2 g nSss..s sss1a&H %1asaff
Es GSrNNAx"sn~~
c& S%s s%TaaaH:"' ~tMqHG f"r""'
'SY%ta g s~.aaI%ff". SS"'""
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
W|N|FRED BOYS WIN SECOND
GAME FROM LEW|ST0WN LADS

The game Sunday at the ball
park was somewhat one sided, as the
Winifred nine seemed to have little
difficulty in defeating the local boys
by score of to 2. Lyle, the Wini-
fred hnrler, pitched an excellent game,
tanning II men, half of the number
that We're at bat. Hicks, the Lewis
town hurler. held his position like a
pitcher should and played fine game
in making some remarkable catches
and also proved handy with the bat.
Following is the score in detail:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

second.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
Second inning.
ROY-Willians out. Chase TO Daniels.
Cleary ont, Hicks to Daniels; Desbro
sent a safe enc TO right field for two
bases: j. Cos out, 3. Hicks to Daniels.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
LEWISTCWN WN-Danieis sent a hot
one through third and shortstop, but
vas thrown out at second, trying To
stretch the HIT another base; Anderson
and Chase struck out.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
Third Inning.
ROY-R Reaeely and Hopkins famed;
ladmundson out, Griffin to Daniels.
NO RUNS. no HITS, NO ERRORS.
LEWIsTOWN- 1t was one-t|o-
three for Griffin, Minnette and g.
Hicks.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
Fourth inning.
ROY Wass out by fly to l)ockery !,
II. Cox hunted, but was out, Hanson
to Daniels. Williams sent swift one
to G. Hicks, who threw high to first,
second, Daniels to Chase.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
LEWISTOW% G. Hicks, Dockery
and Hanson were at Armageddon hit
ting the clouds and were out one-two-
three
NO RUNS, NO, HIT, NO ERRORS.
Fifth Inning.
lOY-Claary, out on fly to Chase; !;
Desbro out. 3. Hicks to Daniels; j.
Cox sent one to short, which G. Hicks
could not handle, but Beasley sent
another to short Immediately after
wards and Beasely was out, Hicks to
Daniels.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
LEWIST TOWN-Daniefs sent a safe
grounder To right field: Anderson hit
to Williams, who threw Daniels out
at second: Anderson safe at first;
Chase famed and Anderson was
caught trying to steal second.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Sixth Innings.
ROY-Hopkins bunted and was out,
B. Hicks to Daniels; Edmundson sent
4 high fly to center, which Dockery
muffed, taking second on the play; ;
Wass flied out to Minnette; Cox out,
Chase to Daniels.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR.
LE,WISTOWN- Griffin bunted and
was out, Edmundson to Hopkins; Min
nette beat out bunt but took five
after the run, and when he came
too Hopkins tagged him out; B. Hicks
struck out.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
Seventh Inning.
Williams sent a short Texas
Lacquer over Griffin; Cleary sacrificed
him to second by way Williams to
Hopkins; Desbro grounded to Daniels,
but was safe when Daniels let the
ball through him, scoring Williams ::
]. Cox sent a slow grounder to short,
but Hicks made bad throw to Dan
iela; Beasely sent a fly to Minnette
which he rnuffed Desbro and Cox scor-
ing on the error; Hopkins struck out;
Edmundson out, Chase and Daniels.
THREE RUNS, ONE HIT, THREE
ERRORS.
LEWISTOWN-C. Hicks bunted
out, j. Cox to Hopkins; Dockery shot
a hot one to second which Cleary could
Dockery famed.
NO RUNS, NO HITS ONE ERROR.
Eighth Innings.
ROY-Wass flied out to G. Hicks; Fl
Cox famed; Williams was safe when
he sent one to third, who threw badly
to Daniels; Cleary flied out to Will
Jams.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ERROR,
LEWlSTOWN-Anderson flied out
to Edmundson; Chase made a two
bagger over second; Griffin and Min
nette struck out.
no RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
Ninth Innings.
R0Y-Desbro sent a hot groundel
to short, but Hicks erred; j. Coz
went out, c. Hicks to Daniels; Desbrt
out trying to steal second, Hanson tt
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Chase: Beasly shot a terrific liner TO
B. Hicks, which hit the pitchers glove
but kept on going Until 1t reached Min.
nette in right field Beasely stole sec
ond; Hopkins grounded out to Daniels
NO RUNS, NO HITS, TWO
ERRORS.
LEWIGTOWN- Hicks placed a
nice one over third, but was out a
moment later trying to steal second;
Willard walked; Hanson hit to to sec
ond and Willard beat the ball, but
overran the base and was put out be-
fore he could recover the bag; Daniels
famed.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
The Lineup.
Lewistown Position. Roy.
G. Hicks Desbro
ShortstOp.
Dockcry .-....-..!........... ........... Beasely
Center Field.
Catcher.
Daniels s-......---..-.. ...-...-,.........H Hopkins
First Base.
Anderson WaSS
Left Field.
-Cleary
Second Base.
Griffin -.-.-...,.,.......... ...... Edmundson
Third Base.
Mlnnette. II, Cox
Right Field.
II. Williams
Pitcher.
Willard batted for Dockery in the
ninth.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
A LARGE: CROWD
SEES roy I.5|IN
FULLY 1,5oo FANS ATTEND TB.-
GAME IN LEWISTOWR AND GET
THEIR MONEYS WORTH.
An IDEAL DAY Fun 7HE SPORT s. OFT

LewistoWn, O.; Roy, 3, was the score
in Tuesdays game.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

No other body with such intimate knowledge
Of railroad conditions has such unquesonrd posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board
Gu, Of every dollar received by the railroads from
he public nearly one half is paid directly the
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
WINS THREE STRAIGHT.

Stanford won their third straight
game by defeating Hobson on their
home grounds Sunday by a score OF
8 to l. Flitcroft, for Stanford. lead
the batting by getting three hits out
of four times up. Liese allowed but
three hits and had IA strikeouts to
his credit.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
PR. ALBRIGHT, GenI Manaes,
Atlantic Coast Line Kailroad
L. W. BALDWIN, Gen Z Nanasry
Centra al OF Georgia Railway.
c. L. BAKDO. Gen 4 Manager,
New York. New Haven Is Hartford Railroad
E. H. COAPMAN, Vice President
Southern Railway.
Sc. COTTER. Gen 7 Manager
Wabash Railway
?. &. CROWLEY Am. ric.. Prssi1sss
New York Central RAILWAY
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Leaders Of the train service boterhoods the conference held
York. lis refused the
Federal employees voting question
authority shall be these leaders declare
The Interstate Commerce proposed
public body which this
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
HODSON LOSES
To THE LOCALS

On wet grounds Thursday night the
LeWistown nine shut out the fast Hob.
son lads by score OF to 0. The
local boys played fast baseball all the
way through, which shows til t the
few days of practice they have had
this week put the home lads up with
the first raters. Hicks, the local
hurler. was at his best in only allow,
ing very few hits, while LaRock,
the HObson hurler, was also throw.
ing good The ground being so
muddy it was somewhat difficult to
play, especially in running bases. On
dry grounds, Dockery's three-bagger
would have undoubtedly resulted in
home run.
Due to muddy roads the Hobson
nine did not get in until 6 O'Clock ana
the fans that had gathered at the ball
park grew somewhat restless, while
waiting, but when the locals scored
a run in the first inning, a great deal
Of enthusiasm was aroused, which con
Itinued throughout the game. A fair,
sized crowd witnessed this game, but
if warranted a much larger represen.
tation.
The lineup Of the two teams and
score was as follows:
HObSOn IeWiStOWn
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Summary - Two-kase hits, Dear
mond 2, Ives, B. Hicks: three-base hits.
Rankin; bases on balls, off Hicks z;
off Lyle 1: struck out Hicks7, Lyle IL;
stolen bases, O'Donnell, 2, Daniels;
sacrifice fly. Dockery, Maroney, Ran
kin, Cook; first base on errors, Lew
istown 2, Winifred 4; left on bases,
Lewistown 3, Winifred 5; earned runs,
Lewistown l.; Winifred 5. Time of
game 2:15. Umpires. Skalicky and
Creighton. Attendance 600.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06
GRASS RANGE AND MOORE TO
PLAY IN THIS CITY SUNDAY

The Grass Range baseball team still
Il:intains it's fine record, and in their
same with the Winnett team Sunday
they We're the yictors, winning by a
score of 4 to 2, and on July they
defeated the fast Glengarry team by
4 score Of 5 to 4. Pep Devault, the
Grass Range hurler. certainly has
proved himself worthy of the position
awarded him and has won the conf
Gence OF the eastern fans
Sunday the Grass Range Lads will
pay the Moore boys in Lewistown.
This is looked forward to as one of
the best games OF the season.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

N. d. MAHRR. Wee Pre,idsas.
Nortolk x Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gsn I MarGsH.
Denver 4 Rio Grandc Railroad.
A. Nj. SCHOlER. Resident Vice Pyss..
PENNSYLVANIA Lines West.
". l.. SEDDON. Hics. Pres.
Seabonrd Air Line Railway
A. J. STONE. Pics- President.
Erie Railroad
G. 5. WAiD. Ins-Pr,,. 8 GssI Mcs.
Sunset Central Lines
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-06

Adolph Fuchs of Bascom files d con-
test at the land office yesterday
against Julia Sheridan of Carbon, Ia,
for abandonment of land in 12-1O-31.
B. F. Berger is attorney for the con-
teStant.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02
Local Readers Zoe. a Line


toru for sale ~ cents cash ai
stack door Dr John Riley
Young men eires- NourseH from
Cir N
Automobile Tor HIRE PASSENGER
conveyed g any point , @hilh'
Snow Hill
. ,.. 49,,
"unt lleil' eioi, IN ~ '''''' i, IN
settl .tfd% NAT q a''"''''' +
Hohe ivy ~"
s..rl., and Rod clover Rya AMI
nuct,ybest 500, shenherd'a Hard
vvar. etara
grade. latest STYLE AMI all feathers. at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02

''I'" li'''' ave visiting I'.'''''- 70
7t"'p"N'h-
Miss i''n' '''''n- -l,'h' par ~
.t', "''A as 'hr E.e-. "' ''t- h'''i'is
J. " marion "' STOCKTON
Miss Mae min is spending 10 9erg
with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
'"'n'' lFaa'' '' r pence
Mrs George Hill ana daughters
Misses Mae and raa and son Grower
ucnt sunday at Ocean City
IA SANTA
Wilmington 81 visit d her uareut.
Nj ana Mr.. Ernest IS Parsons
NALL t. rg
, NJ, 3
t-a XII -, -.
Mr. Frank + Collins ana .on ana
Mr.. r 81 Collin. of Newark mad. I
bu-ine-. Trim h snow Ilil TUESDAY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02

Corn For sale 50 cents cash at
stack door Dr John ] Riley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02

Mr. Emory lli-haroon. 81
visited his brother. Nh | r
ami family. q few days this v
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
WOULD PAY GREECE
FOR OMAHA RIOTS
Wilson Asks Congress 10 Give SAL e
030 to Greece, Austria
and Turkey.
BIGGEST PART TO ATHENS


WASHINGTON Jan. 15.--Presi-
dent Wilson today asked congress to
appropriate $4,000 for indemnities
to Greece, Austria-Hungary and
Turkey on account of injuries to
their subjects in the South Omaha
riots on February 81, 1909.
He and Secretary Lansing Joined
in asking the application as an "act
of grace and without reference to
the liability of the United States" "
The amounts recommended are
100000 to the government OF
Greece. $500 to Hungary
and $3.50 to to Turkey
Secretary Lansing says in his report
that approximately 1900 Greeks were
driven from the city during the riots
and prior to the riots there had been
feeling of hostility to the Greek subjects
residents of South Omaha, becae use OF
their lawlessness and their manner OF
living in unsanitary surroundings.
The riots grew out of the shooting of
Edward Lowry, February 10, 1909, by John
Masrouides Greek. whom the officer
had arrested. The subjects Of other coun-
tries, Secretary Lansing said, suffered
from the fury of the mob, because they
probably were mistaken for Greeks.
Some Of the rioters were arrested, but
nobody was convicted. Greece asked
sl53.5Ss indemnity; Austria-Hungary,
SO, ss2. and Turkey, $t9S4,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
Czar Again Asserts
Russia Will Battle
Till Enemy Expelled

PETROGRAD (via London), Jan. To-
REST assured, as said at the beginning
OF the war, / viii not make peace before
we have forced the last of the enemy
out OF the limits of the mother country
and not otherwise than with the consent
OF our allies, 10 whom we are bound not
by paper. but by sincere friendship and
the ties of blood"
Emperor Nicholas in these words, ad-
dressed to one Of his armies on the Rus
sian front during the week preceding the
Russian Christmas, once more replied to
the rumors OF separate peace In Rus
sia which have even reached the men in
the trenches.
The emperor after visiting the armies
ON the southern front reviewed those OF
General Alex f. Evert. commander-in-
chief of the forces in the west. Address
ing the officers, he said:
II speak to you most heroic represent
atives of our army. wishing deeply and
sincerely, to thank you for your mighty
valor and heroic efforts in the present
campaign. I reg you to pass to your
men my words, thanking them also for
the heavy strain they manfully endured,
which all Russia and I personally value
Emperor Nicholas then gave his assur-
ance that he would not make a separate
Teace.
The following day he Inspected the
army corps commanded by General Kurp-
patlSin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-16
Many Dealers to
Come to Inspect
The Sandwich Line

W r.. Dawson. manager OF the Sand
w"f Manufacturing company, Council
hiugfs Ia, is one OF the biggest boosters
-or the implement dealers convention In
this section OF the country.
The Dawson company will have on dts
alay a complete line OF its goods known
as the Sandwich Lime" Not only will
Tho representation be strong at the show,
hiH st the show rooms in Council Bluffs
",len house win be kept during the week
for tho benefit OF the dealers who come
into home from outside points,
In the sandwich Line" will be found
the "Easyway' leaders and rakes. en-
fines. shelters. grinders, corn sllcers. ele-
vators and hay PRESSES.
This eompany carries an immeree stock
% corn Smelling machinery in both kan
fas City and Council Bluffs warehouses
for the convenience Of its large and in
creasing western trade. These two points
have maintained reputation for forty
years for their pronptneas in filling
orders Few housee in the Missouri val.
ley have equailed their record.
The Sandwich company claims tho dis
tinction OF being the largest builders OF
corn Smelling machinery in the world
The 1916 models use tilne-tried. success
fui principles. and also have the latest
most modern and efficient improvements
and conyeniences.
Assurances have been received BY Mr.
Dawson that there will be a large az.
tendance OF dealers from this trade terri
tory present during the coming eonven
tion and he expects 70 have his handl
fun catering 10 the many who will b
inspecting the Sandwich Line" FOR 1915