davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

ed since 1861 in this occupation and
for the past forty years he has had
his place of business on Park street
and for the past nine years in his
present building.
Mr. Dickhaut is hale and hearty,
looking scarcely fifty years although
he was born January 6, 1848, in Ger
many. He left his native land when a
lad Of seven years and with his rela-
tives came directly to Kenosha, arriv-
ing here the day after the Fourth of
July, 1855, and he remembers yet his
boyish impressions of America which
he thought land where every town
was hung with red, white and blue, as
he made the journey westward on
the Fourth
In 1861 Mr.. Dickhaut went into the
barber shop Of his older brother, who
had his place of business opposite the
site now occupied by the First Ma
tional Bank.
In those days. said Mr.. Dickhaut
today, "a shave cost but six cents and
hair cut but fifteen cents. But
shortly after the general raise in the
prices of everything, especially of la
Dor on account of the Civil War, the
price of a shave rose to ten cents, and
it never dropped back again.
"The first man I ever shaved was
Henry Daniels, who will be remembered
by old citizens as one Of the business
men of those days There were few
people in Kenosha in 1861 who were
extravagant enough to get shaved
more than once a week, although some
INDUCED in a bi-weekiy shave. To
shave every day was an unknown form
of luxury in the Kenosha of 1861, but
there was one man whom we all re-
spected and loved who set an example
in neatness of appearance being shaw
ed regularly three times a week. That
was Col Michael Frank, editor of the
Southport Telegraph He was a
splendid man whose death was regretted
by all who knew him. -
Mr.. Dickhaut was asked about the
ministers of those days, whether they
did not shave at least three times a
week. He said they were unusually so
poorly paid that they shaved them
selves so he did not know about them.
Neither did he shave the doctors of
an early day for those gentlemen of
science were all bearded. They had SO
many wild night drives through bit
ing storms and so frequently had to
face the icy blasts of billiards as they
visited their rural patients in wintry
nights, that they were glad of the extra
protection full beard afforded them
and begrudged the time it would have
taken to keep their faces beardless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
OFFER LAND TO THE CITY.
Executors Of the Will Of Elizabeth
Butcher Offer Lake Shore Property
for Park P1lrnnses

Alderman Conrad Shearer of the Sec
ond ward has received a proposition
from the executors of the setate of the
late Elizabeth Butcher offering to sell
a large tract of land to the city for
park purposes. The land in question
IL what is now used as the east portion
CT the golf links of the Kenosha Coun-
try club. 1t lies between Durkee Az
enue extended and the lake shore and
contains about twenty-five acres. The
executors of the will have offered to
sell the property to the city at rate of
81 800 an acre. The proposition is made
to the common council and it will he
presented to that body at it's next regu-
lar meeting. The Kenosha Country Club
has a lease on the property which is to
run for four, and a half years from the
first of October next and if the land
is taken over by the city it must be
with the understanding that this lease
remain effective. 1t is said that the
proposition was presented by the
Butcher heirs at the suggestion of mem
bers Of the council and that these alder
men are very much interested in the
proposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

increase in the number of children who
will seek seats In the city school build
ings A little over a thousand of the
children listed in the census are being
educated in the various parochial
schools of the city and the number of
children in these schools has kept pace
with the general growth of the city.
The increase of 1854 over last year
is the largest increase ever shown in a
school census in Kenosha. Compared
with the increase of pa shown in
Racine the figures give the people some
idea of the relative growth of the two
cities during the year.
The detailed figures for the census
are now being worked out in the office
of the superintendent of schools and
they will be made public within
few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
MAE MoLTER BULL ABscoNDs.
State Probation officers Ask Police to
Seek Interesting Ward of the
State Who is Missing.

Mrs. Mae Molter Bull, the most in
teresting ward that the state has in
Kenosha county, is missing. She dis
appeared on the night of August 10th
and B. NJ. Jostad Of Madison, the state
probation officer, has asked the aid of
the local police in locating her. Mrs.
Bull had been sentenced to a two year
term in the state prison and was
paroled to the State Board of Control.
Jostad came here a week ago looking
for her but failed to find her. Tt is
declared that Mrs. Bull left Kenosha
on the evening in question by way of
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railway and that young man carried
her satchel for her. The identity of
this young man has not been learned
by either the police or the state pro-
baton officer. IF Mrs. Bull desires to
remain out of Kenosha it is improb
able that any necks will be broken to
bring her back regardless of the
anxiety Of the state board to secure
the custody of its ward. The young
woman is said to be in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
1884 MORE Than LAST YEAR
Report of the Censustakers Shows That
Number of School Children Has Pass
ed the Nine Thousand Mark-Third
Ward Is Largest Riddles Ward.

Any doubts that people may have
had in regard to the city passing the
thirty thousand mark have been re-
moved by the completion of the annual
school census just finished by Principal
E. F. Randall of the city schools for
this census shows that the population
of Kenosha today is in excess of thirty
three thousand people,. 1t shows that
the growth during the past year has
been in excess Of four thousand and
that it has been greater than in any
year in the history of the city. It
shows that Kenosha has been growing
in every one of the wards. 1t indi-
Gates strongly that before another
year is over Kenosha will have to take
some steps to provide more school
facilities for it's boys and girls.
The report of the census takers shows
that there is exactly 1904 children of
school age in the city and using the
government plan for rating population
this would give the city 32,667 people.
1t is claimed that little larger ratio
must be counted in Kenosha on account
of the vast number of single men and
women employed in her factories so
that the figures show the city well
over the thirty-three thousand mark
in population.
The census figures are interesting
this year as they show growth in all
parts of the city. While in voting
strength the first ward has been re-
peatedly shown to be the largest ward
in the city, the largest ward from the
standpoint of the "kiddies" is the
third ward which has a school popula-
ton of 1,349, the second ward is sec
ond on the list with 1896 and the third
place goes to the eighth ward with a
total of 1,O79 children of school age.
The report of the census by wards
is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

fore the convention in former years will
be taken up again at the Kenosha con-
vention. One is the provision to sell
eggs by weight, another is provision
to sell bread by weight and then there
is the provision for changing the name
of the association and extending it's
operations. Organizers have been at
work in the state and it is expected that
the continuance of this work will be
ordered by the convention and that an
effort will be made to have the state
association represented in practically
every city and village in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.
Henry A. Arnold is Granted Divorce
from Sarah Arnold on Charges
of Desertion.

In the Municipal Court on Thursday
afternoon Judge c. E. Randall handed
down decree of divorce in the suit
brought by Henry A. Arnold, a Keno
sha carpenter, against his wife, Sarah
Arnold The husband alleged desertion,
claiming that Mrs. Arnold left Kenosha
in November of 1914. She went to
Ell Paso, Texas, and he claims that she
later became infatuated with a man
there and that he has not heard from
her in nearly two years. The woman
did not appear to contest the decree
and she was not represented by an at
torney. The couple were married in
April of 1900 and they had no children.
1t is said that Mrs. Arnold is still
living in Ell Paso.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
WANTS SENTENCES CHANGED7
Warden Towne at Waupun Wants to
Send Auto Thieves to Green Bay
Reformatorv.

Judge G. E. Randall of the Municipal
Court this morning received letter
from Henry Towne, warden of the state
prison at Waupun, asking that some
change be made in the sentence of
James Lut2 and Fred Mason recently
sentenced to three-year term in the
state prison for stealing the DR.. Ripley
automobile.
The warden states that on examina-
ton he finds that the two boys are but
seventeen years of age and that for
this reason he believes that they should
be sent to the reformatory at Gren Bay.
In court here the boys stated that they
were past nineteen years of age. 1t
was the first time that either had been
arrested but the court decided that if
they were of this age that it would be
best for them to commit them to the
state prison. The Judge announced
that he would have the boys transferred
as suggested by arden Towne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
KENYON HERE ON SATURDAY.
Iowa Senator Boosting LaFollette to
Speak in Kenosha County and
Perhaps in Kenosha.

Kenosha is going to have its second
political invasion of the campaign on
Saturday next when Senator w. K.
Kenyon of Iowa, comes to support
Senator LaFollette for reelection.
Senator Kenyon will hit the state on
Friday afternoon and on Friday even
ing he will speak at either Darlington
or Elkhorn. He comes to Kenosha
early Saturday morning and plans to
spend the day in this county. No an
nouncement has been made Of any
meeting to be held in Kenosha, but the
Iowa senator is expected to "swing
round the circle" and speak at lot
Of Kenosha county villages. Possibly
arrangements can be completed for q
speech in Kenosha on Saturday night,
It is said that several other of the
"visiting United States senators" will
be heard in Kenosha later and Senator
Bristow Of Kansas is selected to make
the big speech in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Gerald Mcdowell and Miss Har-
riet Balm left this morning for Tower
Hill where they are to remain for the
annual Tower Hill conference, Mrs. Nc
Dowell being in charge of the suffrage
program which is to be an important
part of the week IS conference Among
the well known suffrage speakers who
will be on the pragram are Miss Lutte
E. Stearns who will open the confer
ence tonight and who was one of the
most enjoyed of the speakers before the
farmers institute in Kenosha last win
ter; Mrs. Edith Adams Stewart who
gave a dramatic reading before the
child labor mass meeting held in the
Guild Hall last January, Mrs. Rex Nc
Creery and others.
The meeting is to be held in the sum-
mer home of Jenkyn Lloyd Jones who
created something of sensation in Ke-
nosha last fall when he gave his
FPeace" talk before the Woman IS AL.
lance.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Youmans, state suf-
frage president, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Osh-
kosh, and Miss Ada James, former pres
ident of the Wisconsin Equality League
are some Of the celebrities whose names
appear on the program arranged by
Mrs. Mcdowell
One of the prize bits on the program
is the reading by the Portage authoress,
Miss iona Gale, of an original story.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
RESIGNS HER PRESIDENCY.
Mrs Mary D. Bradford Finds Press of
Other Duties Will Not Allow Her
to Continue to Head Club.

The City Club which has record of
having brought many excellent speak
ers to Milwaukee and set in motion
several splendid movements since it's
organization is soon to hold it's annual
meeting when president will be elect
ed to fill the vacancy made by the re-
signation of Mrs. Mary D. Bradford at
its last board meeting. Mrs. Bradford s
retirement was due to her lack of time
to devote to the club.
Much good timber for the presidency
is available in the organization and it
is believed that as soon as the date for
the annual meeting is decided upon,
there will be little difficulty in choosing
the chairman for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

The remains of Mrs. Mary Leonard
Hannah of Chicago, a former resident
of Kenosha, were brought to the city
on Monday and inferred in st. James
cemetery. Mrs. Hannah, who was 70
years of age, died at Chicago hospi-
tai on Saturday. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Catherine Hoye of Duluth,
MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

The report shows that the sixth and
the ninth wards are pretty nearly
equal so far as school population goes,
with difference of just four children
in the wards.
The figures showing just how many
of the children of school age are in
school have not as yet been compiled,
but it is certain that when these figures
are ready it will show considerable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
He CAME TO KENOSHA IN 1855
SLAVES Cost But Six Cents Then-Re-
calls Shaving Col. Michael Frank
His First Patron Was Henry
Daniels in 1861.

Kenosha claims the honor of posses
sing the dean of Wisconsin BARRIERS.
William j. Dickhaut celebrated to-
day the ffty-ffth anniversary of the
beginning of his work as a barber in
this city. He has been steadily engag-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
LITTLE EGYPT SPRAINS
HER ANKLE.

"Little Egypt" the young
woman who learned the art of
dancing down IN the Nile
provinces and who came to Ke-
nosha on Monday night to help
amuse the visiting merchants
at the might in the Trenches"
was confined to her apartment
in Chicago today with a sprain-
ed ankle. The young woman
slipped and fell on the way to
the railway station last night.
She was picked up by an auto
mobile and taken to the station.
She insisted on returning to
Chicago, regardless Of the fact
that her injury was very pain
ful. The name of the young
woman was not revealed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
STEPHEN A. CROSBY DEAD.

OIu THO h0SIueAJ OF Jn6 IUWn OF
Bristol Died Recently at Big
Valley in Canada.
Stephen A. Crosby died August /,
1916 at the home of his son, Herbert
A. Crosby, Big Valley, Alta, Canada
He was born in New York state in 1841
and came to Wisconsin with his par
ents in 1S4S His parents located on
small farm near the village of Bris-
tol. He was engaged in farming while
living IN this county and was also
shipper of live stock for many years.
At one time he was in the meat bust
ness in Kenosha, associated with Emil
Beyersdorfer. He leaves surviving
Sne son and one daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17
MANIToWoC BOOSTS TOO.

Manitowoc ism It such a big
town but it's going to be big
ger. If you want to know why
just drop into the Eagles Club
house and watch 'em work.
Every man from Manitowoc is a
booster. The city is not look
ing for convention or anything
else, but just the same hundreds
of little leaflets telling of the
beauties Of Manitowoc are be-
ing circulated among the state
|: merchants. The leafet is clever.
It has pictures of a lot of
buildings in Manitowoc and a
concise statement showing just
what the claim Of the city is
for fame and recognition. The
way Manitowoc advertises is
suggestion for some other cities
not a thousand miles from it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

Fred Charlton has returned after ten
days spent at Lake Elizabeth and Twin
Lakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

Fake Advertising and Advertisers Also Going to Be the
Subject ON Which the Convention VIII Be Asked to
Demand Further Legislation and Eggs by
Weight to Be Discussed - Work of State Or
ganization to Be Extended Throughout State
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-17

A Want AID for results.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
Good Bidding.

Lest weeoesesy, he Jsy u
II p Ferton's ssie vss some
vhst stormy sre freezipg MET
vac fslling ~ dsy. BOT - spite
~ this feet fsi, 8i1sd crowd a.
tended the s,ls and hid - vell
on the p,ope,ty. 30 The, ~, Fen.
teo is .ery woll pleased vith he
yvsul,. And Ibis % another
de,noos,.H,'oa tbs, 4 toes no,
t.ke he si9 crowds 70 S~s he
psic~s
TIE s,2s t-s,. ~ ps,s mules
eiyh, yes'p ol1 s,ld fo, s352 ~
a Dlsek so~ thst void ~eigb a.
-Dund 10 pounds vent 20 near'y
$40 co~s rarged fron Sl5 ~
sboYs gsn p1ie,. sold FOR from
.'G 10 S cents eseh
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
Ve~ Les sp. Officers

Tho Epwor'h I,esg1e of he
Aetno1is, ehvrch eieciaS new
Rca,'s Supdsy s-eninv fOr The
p, siirv yesv 80 follows
a p Na,tervel president
Mise ro-, Rsv " yics- prsa
NJ Ams iiowe Iod vice.
prss
Orarpa pIrney 3ri rice pres
Sss Mildred d1llen tth vice.
pres
a r. Roberts acc tress
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Alma Aovs VAS . Flsrch-
sr an BUSINESS Saturday
Mr7 G.. z. 3cr.esfeiG IA .scsv-
sring from a spell of slcxssss
We sci liuuid smoke Ia 81 20
bottles. Eluiu Me, Go ADV y
" r. Minor and wife ara the
parsuta ~ boy Sorr IIosIaY
night.
e. n. Malvern ard 0 J. Iaen-
b, Of 3terilre vsrs buslress ga.
EZRA aers Tnursday.
=. ? rsucsn Ard family and
r. ? E1sssssr made 5usi1es
trip sc Layro1 Monday.
You can saVs May dollars u
.aA run Of year sy srsdirz a
our stors. Elain Nero. Co. adv
". 7 Cost - Hrirtr1an c,nst
Friday 'or a vst With his hroth
srs. John aad fsss snd 20 helr
wait on the latter.
T. r. Esan4t, Ard wife. sort
Monta sad Psrley. aad Misses
Linda Crawford ard No.a Havet
we're callers IA Lagtsa Sunday
evening.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
An Carry Mad

rreouent inoniries sre made a.
me pos,olice abopt ~ha, traine
curry npil An nassonyor trains
Bring mail nto Eigir and carry
mail 0Ut % Fiyin ercep, no
ast twe on sundpys fne 3.35
~ aas' bound asrrios ono ock
pouch 10 Chicsssha snd one 70
OK shoms riry Pho rest jound
MINT pssscnvey carries nsi Az
Far ~ Lsvtoa On that ram
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

Champos ads 7sy peat.
x '. Rofer vent 10 L.zyv,on
FlidS. IN business.
X p. Resseser rnsds busi.
oees NIP 20 Sterling saturday.
Mrs Anna Howe made 3 bus,.
ness tiTp 20 LAwton rhursdav
Jiss Lizzie SPENCER vent 20
Lswton Saturday for a shoy- ris-
i
Itss pleasure ~ show onr
2oods coms "a. Riaip Asre Co.
sdv
J 2 Byrd aud wife ara no
parents 81 daughter Dorn Tues.
day.
r. p. sar'msp ~ Stsr'irQ
~ss smong the Dus,ness callers
,era Friday.
S,ar Brand Shoes ara bs,tsr
Try osir. sold bY
ADJ giain Marc. 60
jeasa Cost ~ gradually recov-
aring rom the pneumonia and
~ss sOle - cops 10 town Sus.
isy
NJ and Mrs. " r Wolcntt
ara the proud Darsnts of an 3 -
pound daughter born SarIr1ay
rnornlng.
Come "a ard let ~ show you
our complets line 81 new srsas
goods ADD suirisas.
ADV. Elgin Marc CO
Rsv Z " E. Thcrpaor If
Sterlirx t1ck the tran here Fri
Say fcr CpihNyiIle. No where
MIA father is very lov
Sam and Roy Crsmer ~ Pitts-
burg. Ksn.. came Sunday sor a
Wait pitn their mother Nrs &
T. Crsner, ard other relatives
I For Sale White Orpinztor
eggs from select pen Of prime
winning stock. A arzs chicker
with fssthsrisss legs. 9ood lay
era. sod gentle DISPOSITIONS
r.. r. Wsttsnsel
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

f-seh yrp, chil 'sen seossuy
end th.if, from ths beginning by
buyins Ss' ntsnd Shoes "s,s,
Brand Shoes Avs ps,'ss "
sa, ftlvi. ns,- ca
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
The Weather Past Wsek,

Thursday rsihy. Friday. 3stur-
day. Sunday sad Monday fair
and warm 9th no frost At night
On Sunday snf Monday nights.
To.sdsy cloudy with rain A.
night but No frost TODAY u con-
tiaues to rain with threatened
storm approaching
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

A tn.nn ~ horses coming sev-
~ q alghs years ol6 color black
pell nstched wsghr 221C
ponnds 4 good al. purposo
team U3pld trade FER young
cattle or mule colts T 4. Spen-
ney. Route 2. Glzin, Phone II
on ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
Methodist Church.

sonAay school every Sunday mcsw.
Ing Al ~ o'closh
PRAYER meeting ever, rhutadAy
night
hpwosk lsasus sv~,y Sunday
Night
Ladies' Ala rests svsy y tee vssAs
~ thWsvdsy stSsvNcoN.
,ho,, r,seNS every Frday neAt
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
Tn. Full Blood,

More interest ~ Do'nv tsbar y
mll blood rhickens around rivir
thso ever before a-d it = r~at.-
fyiny 20 geo the number ~ ION
blood focsy n this community
IL ~ hiyn time tnrt all ns,inv
for the season should ho over ard
have eyys reqdy . PCT ,ho Ars'
hen tnat takes A toton she rants
10 Nc f"-'er mother re04o
who have egys . 20 ,honij SO
6 little Advertising and rhen tnose
wno 1srt thst breed 81 ehickens
siil snow ghsre 10 ger the eyoe
For those who 80 rot have the
foil bloods ve would say Get
Into tse ring II yoa 80 no,
Prov yet Whist breed yoo We
best, Dorro- tho American s'an.
dsrd ~ Perfection book and read
~hsy Il has 10 ssy sboDt the ~
fefert breeds from an unbiased
s.ardpcint.
n yoy yisn TO yet eyre manly,
sst 4 small breed ~ rood ayers
and rnsriers. n y0a wish Como
tning heavy TO ear and soil yet
one Of the lsrye breeds n yop
waAr ~ ayersye. al ronnd chick
on, snt medium sizcd breed
The book mentioned above
OH rell you what the cock. cock
srel, hen ard prlIer ~ each breed
shcvid weigh Also vnat each
brssd 10 manly nored for.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

The Istcs, tax IL for The Unit
% States n buy northern Mexi
eo. Why nor make some kind bf
4 ttsdc and throw in the Philip
pine islands Ike the K.nsss IA,
net did when he traded for the
csi
IN the es,ly DAYS when picking
vas pretty shor, yet in Kansas q
FELLOW offered 10 trade his fern
" 100 actss Tor ..If Tho is
low said no. bu, I will trade
the eslf fm 80 acres ~ 4, H.
writing up the deed the fellow
sllppsa In the whole iGO ssd the
esher fellow did not know until
later ,hat he 90, the whole farm
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26
E. STONE, ELGIN,


x Y Hoirsr who nss ssesp-
ted poItion With the Moline
Plow GO. and will have pvoiic
ssie on Friday of this rses viii
located in Chickasha Ard viii
rlske rAat city nis headquarters
"hIln WORKING fo- uhis coupsny
and will york me territory a.
rdrnd IN.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

a nar shipment Of stsr Ersn6
Shoes jost received don'r fsl 10
oos sc ttem before YOU boy
adv. FlyiA Mere co
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

Ons of ou, exchanges ehsoni
el.s The arrival cf q s~ee, pi,l
bsby F." The fellow vho wsc,e
thst .viIes.ly has hsd very little
experiences slure paternity lines
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

n re Desa~ 700 tell ydnr
frienda n re ion't. toll "a
sdv. Flgin Mere 10
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

I VII take your subsesipticn
to any papes or magazine
pubishsd, at regular ssb-
seription pGsss and s0d
them in without any extra sx
pensa. n. P. Wet1Daael.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-26

z. z. WsIlisR AID grass Eats
we're callers ia Lav.oa sasarsay
aiGas.
Cars Mcintyre Ard wife c.
Lavton Visited relatives fere
Safsr3ay.
=. z. Ditsmas sf Waukcmis
came .1day For q s1or- visit vita
slt friends.
Mr. 7. 2 s4anss. and Mss
Lada Crzwfsri were ogsiasss
-AIlsrs ia LAvlon tuesday.