davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
IMPORTANT MEETING
 IF TRADES COUNCIL
Up for Consideration; Everyone Welcomed

The meeting of the Phoenix Trades Council tonight will be one of the most important of the year. This date has been designated by the council as In dustrial Relations day, and the meeting will be given over largely to a review of the work of the new industrial re- lations committee.
 Such review has been prepared by the committee and sent out from it's headquarters in Washington This will be read in full. A local commit tee will be appointed in accord with the suggestion of Chairman Frank P, Walsh, who lclieves the work of the central committee can be greatly ad- Nanccd if thelc are in all cities local committees to serve as auXiliaries.
 The work accomplished by the Fed eral Commission on Industrial Rela- tions and that undertaken by it's sue cessor, the industrial relations commit lee, will be discussed by local men who have kept in touch with the work.
 One of the most interesting features of the meeting tonight will be an ad- dress by A. JOhannsen, general or ganiZer for ti.c United Brotherhood ot Carpenters and JOiners. sMr Johann sen, who is of national prominence in the labor movement, has just arrived here from New Orleans to inaugurate statewide campaign of organization for the carpenters
 Practically all cities in the country have held during the month of January public meetings at which special speak CTS and music have served to stir the enthusiasm of the large audiences. who already had signified, by means of a resolution unanimously adopted by the American Federation of Labor convention in San Francisco that they will stand behind the Walsh program.
 The full significance of these meet ings lies in the fact that they form the beginning of an active campaign backed by all trade unionists of the country to put in,o effect the recom- mendatiOns made by the Commission on Industrial Relltcps, including such radical reforms as drastic inheritance tax, government ownership of tele- phone and telegraph lines, government protection of ih" right of workers to organize, and effective protest against the alleged abuses of justice by the courts and corporations.
 The meeting tonight will be held at 500 o'clock al Trades Council Hall 23S East Washington street, and all union men and women and others in- terested in the work of the industrial relations committee will be welcome
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
25Ho Discount

railway station, upon every house, where flag could be procured, some temporary standard had been raised thar they loved their own lives and stripes. They seemed to have divined the errand on which l had come, that we must subordinate every individual interest, every local interest to assert once more if it should be necessary to assert them, the great principles for which that flag stands.
 Do not deceive yourself as to where the colcrs of that flag came from. those lines of red are lines of blood. noblv and nnselfisy spent by men who loved the liberty of their fellowmen more
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
SERVANT IN HOUSE A |S WELL RECEIVED

At the high school auditorium last evening was given a performance of one of the most remarkable plays in this or any other language. Remark able for it's bOldness, distinctiveness, and criticism of life, as it is today. The web and wool of society from a church to the lowest grade of unskilled labor are reduced to miniature and played in q single room by seven actors In this Mir. Kennedy has shown himself a playwright of the very first class. Where a less skillful author to get his story over would have to. have resorted 10 all sorts of devices, to hold the in- tercst with variety and sensation, Mr. Kennedy cuts away everyehing eXtin- eCus to his story and only uses the simple means.
 He not only catches his audience but holds them breattless. There is the vicar who has allowed the first fresh enthusiasm in his masters services to grow cold, and harden the influence of ambition and advancement. His wife, a woman of the world, fearing it's cen sure. The old bishop, deaf and blind to things spiritual, but very much alive to material advantages. Mary, taken from her father while in infancy. and being reared in a concential at mospEere that threatens to make her what her aunt has become. Little ROg- CT, the page boy who has been taught that nothing outside his class should interest him and playing and being played upon by these. The two com manding figures of the play are Mari on and the drain man.
 His story has to do with love and tho lack of it. Tine beauty of the life that allows it to fill out and enrich existence, and the misery of life with out it.
 While the story is simple enough. it is SO packed with side lights, that eff feet the main story. that to leave them out would take from the story's strength Suffice it to say love, desire ana human nature make the sum and substance of the story.
 The entire cast. reflected credit upon themselves. To select any one mem Der, for special favor, would be to slight the others Mfr. owens, was es- l,"iaIly pleasing to the large audience and received round after round of ap- plause On the whole. it was the best show which Phoenix has been blessed with in some time. The crowd was en- thusiastic over both the charming story and the superb acting
 CONTRIBUTED
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01
TO RAISE SALARIES
IRepubiican A. p, Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 31.-Drec- tors Of the Pacific Coast baseball league will meet here tomorrow to vote on the question of raising the monthly salary limit from $4,500 to 5000. It was said today that the directors of at least three Of the six clubs were op- posed to carrying an additional $500 on their payrolls during the coming season. A majority vote is necessary to effect the increase.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01

UNDELlvERED TCLEGRAMs There are undelivered telegrams at the western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mary G. Feighan, w. s. Ed wards. Sr., Guadalupe Martinez Mrs. j. Rooney, John A. Anderson, c. We Roach, and Merritt E. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-01

fortunes. God forbid that We should nave to 'Se the blood of Ar,o-ie~ /, freshen the color of that flag but # is should ever be necessary aaarn ,o ..,- seft the majesty and integrity of those anc;ent and honorable principles. that lag wlll be colored once more, and, in 'pelng colored, will be glorlfied and purified
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14


Niit Dem gSunlde 5Ortlfrittli0fcit nit GOnlcr=
OahsmuS 5u OerbinOcn lit Oclc gauf Die critic gcwelcr
51 &Ortbeil lnO &equcmliGfett t6rcr GunOen etueN
8Ian III Die gSe9c ST leiteu, Der aOerswO et mebre=
rem Sabren in erfOlgrei6er Beile auSgefibrt wtrD.
Der llnterid)ieO 5wld)eu u8aping Geller~ unb
y9teceiDing GeOer~ TT beettig wOrOen unO all ieOem
eniter Der Sellers" lit elmer bere 9epOten an3uneh=
men nnO GbefS fiir Die SunOeH sr5ulOlen.
1Oeldien @ortheil &obcn Sic daoon?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

y. 51imtult tnnsNnIr,
Sd(frer.
9oTrpb 80. tettIer,
!&iiffssNafllrer.
Gas. w. Cater,
SbOs. S'OseiII,
0Snt. s.. SaDlck,
y. =. OOsc(SnoD,
SSacDb @piteim,
6. 0Silbmr Miller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
OrtttettS

OGs J'e(u(tNt DER O6igen 6Weten BeQlem(id56eit
miro Ole melere a6nN6me Oer cnien (en un0 Nuf Oele
uei(e Oen Grten OOrt6eil OergrGBern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ntrEltturFlt.
Wep, Gator,
0&m. u, 9irpir,
81 Dbcrt w. 0tpt6cr,
Senj. V&. @Drfrnll,
Us. 10. @atpr,
WcO. u. Simmie,r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
-@rfe11s-

in 5O(ge Der g(eo0en 0ert6ei(ung DER ar6e Oer
"GelerS" (iegt weng me6r J(O6wenOigket fit unmdbig
Gnge cinien On einRm OGr Jenter OOr OHs gemG6n(iC
OuS Jenfer it, Dem Sic ld) 6ll nd6ern mUn(d)en Sic
k0nnen jebl ole 6dr5eIte cine wd6(en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
3tpeitens

Jim JulIe Sic Elm OepOit 5l mNC6en unO 5u g(eid5er
Belt enen G6e6 en5ulGen mGn(C6Gn erpNren sic Belt
in0em sic 6e0eS Nn Gnem 5ener er(e0gen un0 sic ni
ge5Wungen linO enen pHb am GnOe elmer GnOeren cnie
fit Ole 5meite GrNIlSH6tiOn Gn6une6men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
gStr eriufen tint Sbre aufrtd)ti9c Cooperation unO
einc gefauntgabe Sbrer ebrldjen 9lulidt uad elmer
binldngliden GrprObnng
auaINa alrmrnmer. uraasent.
tmntntrrttrIn BalNwi,I

= -
SitntntFrttrlN BnlNwi,I
2Siee-grdfOent
GtIimtntt q. latcrenrr,
Sirfs. Safirer.
GmmmeriieI6 SalNtuilt,
p1ilip 6ambmrger,
IreSericf y. Gticff
VSm. y. Nytattbni,
0li Cppembeim,
0&nloU Sfeiucpmcr,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
lambs sold at 81 and SII1O
j. A. RICKART,
Market Cores spondent.

1. t. Purcell will leave next week
for California on business.
Wanted-Plain sewing Anna E.
Hoover, Wa-Keeney. Adv. Al 21
w. E. Herr is visiting aU his old
home in Cheyenne county, Kansas.
Banker Downfe of Collyer was a
county seat visitor Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Eilermeyer de-
parted Tuesday evening for month s
visit in Iowa.
Miss Ida Haug of Ellsworth spent
Thanksgiving at her old home in
Wilcox township.
township wer-sr the-city last Mon
day paying taxes.
Mrs. Guilbert of Banner spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Mrs. Haas, at Hill City.
R. Haug and brother of Wilcox
township were in the city the latter
part of last week paying taxes
George Bauer traded his Ford for a
Pullman. George says the Ford was
too slow and too small for his busi-
ness.
Miller & Reichard, agents for the
Dodge car, have an ad. in this issue
that will interest prospective auto
buyers.
OrQor d uiler w OnQeT wall mOpi
duster or brushes for Christmas OF
Mrs. d. A. Holmes, agent, phone 23o
or , or see samples at my home A.4l
George Bauer sold his restaurant
to NJ. NJ. Bennett the drayman. Mr..
Bennett will ask you to patronize his
dray and eat at his restaurant-if you
SO desire
See Prof. Edward Walker, the not
ed optometrist and optician of Kansas
City, Mo-, at the American House
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December 14th to 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reddig returned
home the latter part of last week af-
ter months visit at their old home
at Rock Island. Ill. They report a
very pleasant trip. John informed
us that he met i'm Murray, the black
smith, and that he was working at
Milan, and wanted to be remembered
to all his old time friends here.
Last week we stated that Mrs.
Peirce had gone TO Wa-Keeney to
spend the winter. And, as far as we
know, that was correct. But Mrs.
Peirce postponed the date of her de-
parture. She went down Monday OF
/ this week.-Gove Gazette. lShe is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
f. Jones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Decem-
ber 5, 19l6.-Cows sold higher today,
but steers sold steady to 15 lower,
stockers and feeders quiet, only few
'.hin cattle included in the supply of
= 800 cattle received. Hog supply was
IL, 500, market 10 to Is higher, top
slO.1o, sheep $500, 10 higher, lambs
SI2 20.
Beef Cattle-Three or four droves
of counterfeit Christmas steers were
included, one lot selling at SO S5,
1442 lbs average, others hanging fire
on bids around s110O. Some big red
steers brought 80 so. 1890 lbs. Local
prices of steers bringing SO 90 and up
wards have been relatively higher
than Chicago, and when that market
reported prices today Is TO 25 under
last week. .S@yers here We forced to
pay some attention TO said report al
though the run here was rather light
and killers needed cattle. Some of
the steers sold 10 to Is lower, others
were called steady. Cows sold strong
to 10 higher, and Gamers are getting
crazy high, sales of old shells today at
S4. rs to S5 25, medium COWS around
S6, choice heavy ones So or better
Stockers and Feeders = Very few
stcckers or feeders were included this
week, and that trade is working back
to a normal condition slowly. A Ne
braska buyer TOOK two cars of year
lingS at So I5, and few stock calves
sold at So rs TO S7.25. Thin steers
are quotable from s. so to 81 80, stock
cows and heifers S5 90 TO S7.00
Hogs-The hog market has habit
of gaining strength all through the
session, and neither yesterday nor to-
day were exceptions. The close to-
day was 10 to Is higher, top SO. 10,
bulk 50. so to Sl0C5. Receipts falling
behind December last year, during
which month government inspectors
at the killing plants in the United
States doing interstate business
enumerated 5000, 900 hogs, the larg-
est month on record. January was
close to December, and it is likely
that receipts this month and next
will show a shortage from previous
ar. Although prices are s. 90 to
So so a hundred higher now, the stuff
sells good. and the market looks safe.
Prices remained low in December
last year, but advanced a dollar in
January.
Sheep and Lambs-Strong to 10
higher described the sheep and lamb
market. The best lambs here sold
at Sl2 80 to Sl2 40, but they were not
prime finished. Five head of ewes
weighing 196 lbs each sold at SS. so,
and several loads of regular ewes sold
at IS % Yearlings and wethers mix
ed solo at 1915 yesterday, 1l0 lbs av-
erage, and choice light yearlings
would bring Sl0.50 or more. Feeding
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Prof. Edward Walker of Kansas
City, Mo-, will be in the city next
week. Read his big ad- in this issue.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. j. Fl.
Poffenberger entertained at dinner
sons birthday which occur in the
same week. Care was taken that it
should be a complete surprise for
both and the plan was successfully
carried out. Mrs. Poffenberger has
long been acknowledged an adept in
all lines of culinary art and in this
instance her reputation was certainly
kept up to the usual standard for the
elaborate three course turkey dinner
which was served left nothing to be
desired and as the proof of the pud-
ding lies in the eating the magic way
in which things disappeared proved
that they we're highly satisfactory.
The hostess was assisted in the serv-
ing by Mrs. Clyde Poffenberger, Mrs
Albert Sellers, Miss Knuf and Miss
Agnes Poffenberger. After dinner
the guests assembled in the parlor
cards. Cigars were passed and the
guests drew up to the tables where
high five was enjoyed until late
hour when they departed feeling that
it had been one of the best and jol-
liest ''old time" evenings with the
''old time'' crowd that they had en-
joyed for long time. Those present
were Messrs. Pete DeBoer, DIR. A.
B. Jones. DIR. w. Y. Herrick, Sam
Kelley, w w. Gibson, +. S. Diebold,
Jim Kilfoil, Dick Owens; Walter
Baker, Albert Sellers, Chas. Sellers
and III. S. Givler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Hays, Kans., December 6. The
fourth annual Governors Day for
Western Kansas was observed here
yesterday with Charles Sessions, rep
Dillon, L. n. Flint, S. o. Rice, Ed
T. Hackney, E. w. Hoch, Mrs. Geo.
g. Lewis were also guests of honor.
1 The speakers before the Golden
BELT EDITORIAL Conference were:
John S. Bird, Ellis County News;
Chas. Emmons, Hill City Republican;
Warren Baker, Wilson World; Will
Devinney, Lincoln Republican; III. B.
Brown, Natoma Independent; w. A.
Hill, Plainville Times; the two main
addresses before the editors we're by
Charles Dillon, managing editor of
the fapper Earn, ssEapersss ard by
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the Department
of Journalism of the University of
Kansas.
The other Western Kansas news
papers represented were: Max G..
Garrison, Trego County Reporter: A
l. Clark, Hays Free Press; n. A.
Chimney, Quinrer Advocate, f. D.
Joslyn, Winona News; J. NJ. Lewis,
Kinsley Graphic; P. Caspar Harvey,
Golden Belt Teacher; Frank Sullivan,
The Leader. There were thirtyfour
newspaper men and women present.
Miss Rena FaubiOn served the edit
orial dinner to seventy three guests
and the Hays business men served
the editors supper to one hundred
people.
Henry Edward Mallov presented
Rossini's .'Stabat Mater with Miss
Pearl Sidenius and Miss Helen Pes
tana as sopranos, A. G. Todd as tenor,
and L d. Wooster as bass.
An immense crowd saw Hays High
School defeat Luray 81 to o.
A parade showing the development
of America with over $50 students of
the HAYS Normal in cuStume was a
feature of the day. Miss Elsie Mac
intosh and Miss Elizabeth Condit had
charge of it. Perfect weather made
everything go off without a hitch
27OO people heard the addresses of
Sessions and Dillon, and there were
fourteen counties represented at this
big open air meeting.
Those who responded to toasts at
the editorial dinner were: President
w. A. Lewis, S. 0. Rice, Harry
Stock, E ii. Cummings. n. A. Tur-
ner. J NJ Lewis, w. A Hill, Ii lie
McElhinney, E. W. Hoch and Char
les Sessions. p. Casper Harvey was
POSTMASTER.
Those who responded TO toasts at
the business mems supper were: S. o.
Rice, Warren Baker. Senator Laing,
Charles Weeks, Charles Sessions,
Charles Dillon. John Chittenden
presided.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Phone

For Sale-Sow and pigs. Phone
1112. ADV. Al 2t.
Ford car for sale; in good condition
Inquire at this office. Adv Al 3t.
John Reddig will build shoe shop
on his lots near his residence south of
the track and go to work again. John
is a fine workman and will get his
share of the trade.
]. H. Briggs, administrator of the
estate of j. d. Briggs, deceased, has
sold Collyer residence property be-
longing to the estate to Geo. w.
Forster who will Improve and occupy
the same This transfer required the
attendance of the parties in Probate
Court last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Benisch enter
tanned a large number of relatives
and friends at turkey dinner last
Thursday Everyone did their part
and the tables were filled with every
think you could think Ct. The guests
declare Mr.. and Mrs Benisch royal
entertainers. X
On Friday evening of last week a
number of the friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Emma Hotel gave her a
very informal surprise party at her
home in honor of her birthday
Refreshments were served and the
evening was very pleasantly spent in
a social way. Before the guests de-
parted Mrs Blair on behalf of her
friends presented Miss Hotel with a
| handsome casserole As . token of the
esteem in which she is held. A very
Pleasant evening was enjoyed bY all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
THE WA-kFENEY CLOTHING CO.
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Trego County Fair
Association will be held next Tues
day, December II, 1916. The election
of officers and other important bus
inesS will be transacted.
A majority of the stockholders is
necessary to do business so if you are
unable to come be sure and send your
proxy. The meeting will be held in
the court house at 2:30 p. m.
S.. STRAW,
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
EpWorth League

Sunday evening, December 10th at
$50. Special program as it is Epworth
Herald night. League dues for all
the members. Parents especially in
vited. Miss Hattie BOUCHER, leader.
The Wa-Keeney Clothing company
has an interesting ad. on the front
page. Read it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Notice to School Boards

Miss Julia NJ. Stone the rural
school supervisor will be here on Dec
ember Is and 19 or the 20 and 81.
You who are planning on making
your schools standard, please make
all necessary Improvements until
that time.
Grace Pershing Rhoden,
Deputy County Supt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Meeting Of Stockholders Of The osallah
State Bank, Ogallah, Kansas

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Ogallah State
Bank will be held at the banking
room of the Ogallah State Bank,
Ogallah. Kansas, on Wednesday,, jan
uary 3, 1917, at 1:3O p. m.
Roy w. Blakely,
Cashier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
NOTICE

To the shareholders of the Wa
,Keeney State Bank, notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of
the shareholders of the Wa-Keeney
State Bank will be held January 5th,
1917 at the bank in a-Keeney.
Chase Wilson,
Cashier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

The Trego County Cooperative as
location has corn for sale at their
eleyator-Adg 40
For Sale-A hard or soft coal bur-
ner, nearly new / also wish TO buy
= laudry stove. Inquire at this office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all of our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us in our
late bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Herr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

couldnI have dog hight without in
viting the Blinkses."
Some of the ladies had a s'feed''
which was pulled off under the direc-
tion of numerous important commit
tees The cuisine was excellent and
the eats as abundant as the fam
ss2SzoaveS and fishes, so the husbands
of the 'sme and you" committees were
called in to dispose of the remnants,
but the husbands of the ''punkin"
committee we're too punk for any
thing a-tall.
Some of this talk about the high
cost of living is hardly justified. You
can buy twenty cigarettes for fifteen
cents.
We have divorce proctors but what
we need much worse is marriage
proctors. Our trouble is not too
many divorces so much as too many
marriages-such as they are-hasty
and ill-advised.
Most of the young men who apply
for a marriage license unconsciously
make their wants known without say
ing a word. As they approach the
den of the dispensing clerk many of
them whistle or indulge in some 9TH
er unnecessary action, just to show
how cool and unconcerned they are.
This air of don't want thing-just
loafin' round I'd drop in
and see you" is the unfailing sign of
terminating "case.n
Also, when it comes TO being sworn
to the marriage affidavit it is evident
that a good many young men are not
used to swearing" Perhaps they
make up for it afterward.
A willingness on the part of. the
parents that minor son or daughter
should get married does not consti-
tute a legaE'consent" which should
be in writing and duly executed 1t
would be better that the parent of
the minor would be present when the
application for license is made.
Better yet, generally-ie5 'em wait
awhile.
Life seems very dull and monoto-
nous. One boil hurts just about the
same as any other.
The Fatima is advertised as s'sen-
sible' cigarette. TIE Fatima- must
be freak.
Old 81 is very Iond of fodder, if it
is we'll seasoned, but he says that the
greatest trial of his life is to eat boil
ed beef and cabbage without grease
on his chin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

The Epworth League will have a
pie social in the M. E. Church, Fri
day night. December 18th. Good pro-
gram. Ladies please bring pies;
good time for ALL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

We have had bright, mild, meadow
lark weather during the past week
We had rain everyday-buI that was
the last of November and the first
days of December, 1913
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Dictagrams

Just fouth of our states now
have woman suffrage, and just about
OF course you know how many states
there are.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according TO the government
thermometer at wa-Keeney for the
week ending "Wednesday noon-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Only IS More Days Until CHRISTMAS -


How us to few sugge
and as ehvea wonder as
methods
get the cream O vNhat buy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Families become very intimate and
The dictagramer
overheard lady say THE BiankseS
couldn't have dog fight without in
viting the Blinkses."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Old 81 is very Iond of fodder, if it
is we'll seasoned, but he says that the
greatest trial of his life is to eat boil
ed beef and cabbage without grease
on his chin