davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

proved TO be a very costly job on ac-
count of it being difficult to get bot
tom. One span is TO be 400 feet long.
1t has a fallish sound even in this
backward spring. but the old reliable
Litchfield fair officials announce that
the annual Show" will be given on
Tuesday, Oct. 10, and good weather
has been bespoken for the occasion.
The exhibition hall will be repaired
and improved and a fine large lot OF
premiums will be offered. Secretary E.
NJ. Lapham is already preparing to
have a bigger and better exhibition.
1t is quite a party when Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Grant of Smyrna Mills and
their Is children gather at the family
board. the children We're q in number,
Il boys and s girls. but five died before
any had reached the age of three
years. Mr. Grant was born Aug. %,
1858, and Mrs. Grant on Dec. l, 1864.
Their 3ith anniversary was celebrated
last February. Mr. Grant is success
full farmer, running three farms and
taking an active interest in all pub
lie affairs. He is Republican
Houlton reports that there has never
been time since the Eastern Maine
Railroad project was launched that the
actual building looked more of certainty
than it affords today, Business men are
beginning to take an interest and all VINO
know the actual conditions feel most GER
tain that it will only be q few months be-
fore one can take a tram from Houlton.
go to Bancroft, connect with the Maine
Central and be in Bangor in an hour or
more less time than by the B. & A. The
mileage is from p to 30 miles shorter.
President George ". MaXheld of the
Eastern Maine Il. +. was in Houlton last
week and has practically completed the
buying up of the right of way between
there and Bancroft. 1t is expected that
the HouIton station grounds will be de-
cided upon within a few days. The most
probable location is the land at the cor
ner of Green and Bangor streets, owned
by George S. Gentle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
The Elders Inspiration.

At the close of the forenoon session
of a ministerial conference in Phila-
delphia, in announcing the opening
subject for the afternoon, the presid-
ing officer said:
Elder Jones will present a paper on
The Devil" Then he added earnest
IN, please be prompt in attendance
for Brother Jones has a carefully pre-
pared paper, and is full of his sub
ject.-The Prospector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

Go my own work,
had to hire it done.
l h e ard so much
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We G ia b le
Compound tn at /
tried it. l took three
bottles and l found
it to be all you
claim. Now | feel as
well as ever l did and
am able to do all my
l 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
West Minot GRANGE.

West Minot Grange held a special
meeting Saturday evening for the chill
dren. The committee in charge, Edith
Hatch, Carrie Johnson, Edith Leland
The program consisted of recitations,
singing, tableaux, dialogues and drills
by the children. Ice cream and cake
were served and games were played
One hundred and fifty were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Idle T ak.

Gosh ding"
What happened?'
Il talked two hours trying to per
suade tina. girl to give me a kiss"
"Well?"
Just as she agreed her father came
in and began to tax politics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R, R,
lr Efcc. Sept. 26, 1915.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
- GOING WEST A. NJ.
SfNTTfHl except Monday, Portland
tb0AI9!A17Hl and Boston, 6.38 a. NJ.
lAeJ3,kRs1ltHl Lewiston, FarminstOn.
teS:N1ft4TSl ftockland, Portland, Bos-
ls....ee-e.s@ ton, Montreal and Que
bee, s.3s a. NJ, Bruns-
WIGS, lewiston, r'arminston,,, Portland,
ana 30. Gardner, SIC +. NJ. local, All
PORTLAND, Boston and New York, 5.lJ l..
Al, 1ial.oWelI, Gardner and SO. Card
ner; tI2 L. VI. lEol Beyond PortlaudI;
ly4U =. NJ, Lewiston, Bath, Portland
bostuu. sundays o.Uo and lV.4u A. ~, $50
(New 1or.) and lu.iU +. NJ, Portland anu
boston.
GOING EAST-lu A NJ, Bangor,
Calais, Bar iarDor, st. John, halifax,
ArooStOOk Go sunday morning does not
connect beyond Bangor, except TO Bar
HarDor; 90 a. NJ, local to Moose
roAlrott and Bangor. ~. a. Nj, To-
cal 10 Belfast, bangor and ShoWneSan;
lIV0 +. Nj, " atervIlie, bangor. Il. ~ A
II. K, Calais, ST. John and Halifax, 2.3i
i. Nj, express to Water lIIe, thence local
to bangor ana AattaWankeaS. 3.zU +. 81,
W aterVllle and SkOWheGaA, nuo +. Nj,
Materville, SkoWhegan and Bangor.
sundays Z53 +. Al, Tor Bangor, LII, $50
a. Nj. ana 100 +. NJ, tor okUwneSan.
GarQIner and South Gardiner at us, 5.dJ
"a. ii, l2.ie, $40, Ava, Gardiner on!! o.lo,
OK, ig.4U +. NJ.
ii. d. WALDKON, Genl Passenger Agt
u. Z. DOUGLASS, Genl Mgr, Port
land, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

Yes. Susan, if you want to. you can say
that those who marched in Boston
Saturday were reparaders.-Boston
Globe.
We'd tell you what Henrietta says
about it, tut she objects to having he"
name in the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

Bliss, Idaho: Joy. Kansas; Delight,
Kansas, or Paradise, California. ought to
be good places for honeymooners to visit,
If they cannot come to Maine.-Portland
Express.
Advise EN- to settle in Harmony
love Liberty and retain an everlasting
faith in Friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Speeding Up.

II wonder why that letter carrier is
running So
He just collected letter | mailed
out in 'front.'
Well"
and | marked il In Haste" she
continued complacently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
HELP FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health =
Frankfort, KY -" | suffered so much
with female weakness that | could not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Light and Airy
Twitterines.

The early robin twitters
To others all the day.
l listen to these filters
But don't know what they say.
Yet girlies also twitter
When gathered in a band,
Such stuff as no male critter
Can ever understand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE- WAY-BY WALK
kENN ESEC LINE.

S. 5. City OF RockIand.
Leave Gardiner Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
at $40 +. Nj, Dresden i.6u l.. NJ, hlCiI-
mond 4.4o l.. NJ. ttlue permitting. bat"
63U T. Nj, due boston o5U a. Nj. the lO4-
RetGrn-Leave Boston Mon, We'd. ana
Fri. at .. 4. NJ, leave Bath Tues, Thurs.
ana sat at go \. NJ. Richmond $50 "A.
NJ, (tlde permlttingl, Dresden oo0 "A. NJ.
que Gardner A. VI.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE.
Steamers Nananada and Wiwurna.
Leave Bath week days at go a. VI. and
GAS Z. Nj. tor Bootnbay Harbor and Intel
mediate Landings.
Keturn-Leave Boothbay. Harbor week
days at a. NJ. ami / /. ". Tor Bath and
Intermediate Landings.
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Governor Dnsley ana Bay
State.
Leave Franklin wharf, Portland, week
days at 80 L. N. for Boston.
keturn-Leave Central Wharf. Boston,
week days at 100 T. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays at 600 a. NJ,
que Boston 100 L. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct Between Portland and New
York.
Steamship NORTH LAND leaves
Franklin Wharf, Portland, at 8 Z. NJ.
May >. 80 and June 3.
Freight steamer every Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday at same hour.
a week day trip IN each direction leaves
Portland ana New York Mondays at 1879
4. NJ, June 18th TO Sept. I1th.
ME- ROPOLiT AN LINE
Direct Service Between Boston and
New York
Steamships Massachusetts and Bunker
From Boston leave North Side Of India
Wharf week days and Sundays at l..
NJ,
Same service returning from Pier IS,
North River, Foot of Murray St, New
York City.
NJ. 4. HARADEN. supt., Bath, Me.
II. A. CLAY. Supt. Portland, Me.
apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

What do they mean when they say
that winter fingers in the lap o.
spring."
Mean that fur coats and straw hats
are hooked up as tea m mates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Friday, June 2. 1916.

We should be saved from
many evils. if we could laugh at
more absurdities Agnes Rep
pliers Counter Currents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

WE'LL June, we liked the sample,
please give us a few more of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

JEPHTRA ENCAM1MENT, NO,
Meetings at 500 O'Clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
l. B. PACKARD. C. p,
:. f. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

An act to keep the polls open until
9 o'clock in the evening on Primary
election day is as follows and will be
of interest to the voters in town:
Chapter 80 of the Laws of 1915. An
Act to amend Section II of Chapter
Cpl of the Public Laws of 1913, rela
tive to the time of closing the polls at
primary elections. The polls will be
opened at Il o'clock noon and continue
open until p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER Ala

10. Q. +. 5. Stated meeting on Wednss
DAY, June 9TH, to be observed and Pas,
MdtronS and Past Patrons night Al
members soiourning in the city are i IN!
Nited to attend al
ALICE X. HEWINS, W, NJ
ELIZABETH a. THOMPSON, Sec
aug27 ni-w-Srit If w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
AUGUSTA LODGE. F, A ~

No. al. Stated communication Tues5a~
evening. June 18th, at 80 O'Clock. All Say
Journing brethren cordially invited
EDWARD l.. RIPLEY, " N
WESTON LEWIS. See "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Maine Gossip
"A Glorious End"

little of picture by English war artist
The soldier tells of that fierce charge
In which his hero brother died;
The father stands with lifted head
AS if he saw the splendid ride.
The sister hears with face grown pale
And eyes that brim with tears of pride
The mother does not heed the tale
She only knows that he has died.
She makes no moan. she sheds no tears.
She feels no thrill of pride or Joy,
For. looking back across the years.
She sees little. little boy,
She hears the lisping baby speech
That begs for some beloved toy,
She feels the clasp of little arms
That tells a love without alloy.
Their words are but an idle tale
OF war and battle, sword and gun;
She has not heard that he was brave,
She does not care what he has done;
She only turns her head aside,
She has no thought for glory won
She only knows that he has died.
Her son-her son-her tirst-born son.
Annie Johnson Flint, in Springfield Re
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE. NC. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 5. Friday
L. c. HUGHES, y. G. e''e
L. +. WESTON, Rec Sec.
GUY c. LONGFELLOW Fin Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Trinity coMMANpERY No =

7. Special conclave at Masonlc TENNIS
Friday evening, June ,, l5lt at Al +
NJ: Work'in the Order OF the Red Grass
All td ms, Iaters cordialy nvltei
WILBERT 5. WILSON, En-. Com
GEORGE II. BANGS. Recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday a,
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

Tax Collector Bresnahan of Ellis
worth has been having an interesting
chase after the taxes of 1915 on the
stock of the former w. r. Parker
Clothing Co., which has been held in
Ellsworth under attachment by Ban
gor firm. Recently the goods were
sold at auction. Tax Collector Bres-
nahan protested against their removal
from Ellsworth until the tax was paid.
The owners procured from Justice
BIRD at Portland an order restraining
the collector from Selling the goods,
but the collector put an attachment on
them just the same, and then, with
City Clerk Hale, vert to Portland last
week and succeeded in having the re-
straining order set aside. The owner
Of the goods has since deposited with
the attorney in Portland the amount Of
the taxes, pending decision of the
court as to the legality of the tax. and
has been allowed to ship the goods to
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Augusta Lodge Directory
u S n NOC CHAPTER. No =

r. A. NJ. Stated convocatlon at Nason>'
Temple June LIST, at 80. Occurring ron
panions are cordially invited to atter C.'
ALBERT NJ. Fl. GREE H. p
CHARLES L. CHASE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

proved TO be very costly job on &C
count of it being difficult to get a bot
tom. One span is TO be 400 feet long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

LEVI NJ. POOR, Capt.
RAY NJ BURNS Carl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

r. B. CAPEN. REsEKAH LODGE
No. 81, l. o. o. F. meets End and =.
Wednesday evenings at O'clock.
EDITH b. WILSON, y. G.
SADIE 4. METCALF, Rec. Sec.
mcn26, m-wf,lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

The April number of Spragues Journal
Of Maine History completes Volume III
and is an especially interesting one. 1t
has an autobiography of Stephen Jones
by Henry Sewall Webster of Gardiner,
ticles on Guilford's Centennial. Some
Early Settlers of Bernard. Maine,
Puritan or Pilgrim Gen. Joseph s.
Smith. numerous chatty articles, and
short sketch of the Gate Gen. Neal Dow,
with a handsome full-page cut Another
interesting illustration is a reproduction
of a map of part of the disputed territory
in the celebrated Northeastern Boundary
Controversy between England and the
United States, which brought on the
Aroostok war and was finally settled by
the Webster-Ac;lburton treaty.
Samuel F. Abbott who has been name1
for Justice of the Waltham Mass. court.
was born in Pennington, August %, 1851.
When he was 9 years old his family
moved to WatertoMn, Mass. and he has
resided there since After he was grad
uated from Philps-Andover academy he
went into the law office of his father,
Abiel Abbott, and his uncle, John 5. Abb
bolt. He was admitted to the bar in 1878,
and practised in Boston until six years
ago. He has been associate justice of the
Waltham court for So years. He is mar
ried and has three children.
There are lots of newcomers III
New Sharon and other places. writes
Sam from East New Sharon to the
Pennington Chronicle. We have this
to say If men come onto these New
England farms and will strip off their
coats and vests and put in sixteen
hours a day of hard work they will
make a good living, but if they expect
to go in debt for one-half their farm
and only work eight hours a day they
might as well have the farm fore
closed before they begin. But our new
neighbors are taking hold fine; we like
them. They will make it pay.
The big million dollar job of cut
ting, filling and grading being done by
the Maine Central about mile east OF
Wlscasset. on the Knox & Lincoln
branch, is being rushed. A large
crew began work there last June and
worked until late in the fall. and will
probably not finish it until late this
fall. Several new concrete piers were
built across the Sheepscot. which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

GOING IVES T-3,03 A. NJ,
except Monday, Portland
and Boston; SIS a. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington,
EOcklanu, Portland, Bos-
ton. Montreal and Que
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
THE TEST OF AMERICA

oh, the marvel of this France!
There flashes into my mind now and
then a picture of the America I know
meeting such calamity as this. I
think of quiet Scituate, in Massachus-
.etts, with half its houses put to the
torch, with its selectmen and clergy
men held or shot as hostages, with an
allen army issuing from the town
hall the orders which would stamp
the Yankee into the system. l think
of New York in mourning, in dark
ness, all its gayety over, all its care
less spending done, waiting and
working, and sitting its tears while
for month after month the guns of
the line make widows from Albany
to New London, 1 think of busy Chi
cago, half ruined, yet forced to make
ruin produce. I think of San Fran
cisco, with all her careless songs
muted. And I wonder IL we would
bear it all with half the bravery, the
fortitude and the immortal hope of
this people, who hated the idea OF
war, but who waged war, when 1t
was forced upon them, with the best.
Sometimes l have doubted If we
would stand the test
Then I remember the three i'm
mortal Canadian brigades who
plugged the line at Second Ypres.
They were as blood of our blood;
one who marched with them could
tell only from the uniform that they
were not Western volunteer regi-
ments of our own army. The world
knows what things they did. I think
too, of the San Francisco disaster
/ remember how the millennium oil
kindness was on this earth while the
hard period lasted, how people were
ashamed to speak of their own losses
And / realize that we would stand
the test. The latent qualities are In
us, as they are in the French. II
would need only war, that lie which
is half truth" to bring them for
ward.-Will Irwin in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
OUR LITTLE COUNTRY PAPERS

Our papers, our little country pa
pers, seem drab and miserably pro-
vincial to strangers; yet we who read
them read in their lines the sweet,
intimate story of life. And all these
touches of Nature make us wondrous
kind.
1t is the country newspaper, bring
ing together daily the threads of the
towns life, weaving them into some
thing rich and strange, and setting
the pattern as it weaves, directing
the loom, and giving the cloth its col
or by mixing the lives of all the
people in its color pot-it is this
country newspaper that reveals us to
ourselves, that keeps our country
hearts quick and our country minds
open and our country faith strong.
When the girl at the glove counter
marries the boy in the wholesale
house, the news of their wedding is
good for 40-line wedding notice,
and the forty lines in the country
paper give them self respect. When
in due course we know that their
baby is a 12-pounder named Grover
or Theodore or Woodrow, we have
that neighborly feeling that breeds
the real democracy. When we read
of death in that home we can mourn
with them that mourn. When we see
them moving upward in the world,
into firm, and out toward the coun-
try club neighborhood, we rejoice
with them that rejoice.
Therefore, men and brethren, when
you are riding through this vale of
tears upon the California Limited,
and by chance pick up the little coun-
try newspaper with its meager tele-
graph service of three or four thou
sand words-or, at best, fifteen or
twenty thousand; when you see its
array of countryside items, its inter-
fninable local stories, its tiresome
editorials on the water works, the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
schools, the street railroad. the crops

SCHOOLS, the street ralIroau, tHe crops
and the city printing, don't throw
down the contemplate little rag with
the verdict that there is nothing in
1t. But know this, and know 1t well !:
If you could take the clay from your
eyes and read the little paper as it Is
written, you would find all Of Gods
beautiful, Borrowing, struggling, as
piring world in it, and what you saw
would make you touch the little pap
err with reverent hands.-William AL
len White in Harper's Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
AGRICULTURE AND THE
BEAUTIFUL

Children have an instructive love
of the beautiful. In fact, love Of the
beautiful begins way back of the
human race. The most superficial
study Of animals and plants makes 1t
plain that their lives are largely
shaped and controlled by influences
that make for beauty. The beauty of
shape and color in flowers is undoubt-
eddy due to the choice of insects that
are attracted by them. Even the
odors are due to the choice Of in
sects. The mating of animals has
led to a natural selection that has
given us the bright plumage and 9th
er colored parts, the heavy names,
the proud struts, and the beautiful
shapes of many of the animals. While
this instinct for the beautiful is pres
ent in all normal children, 1t may,
like other instincts or tendencies, be
allowed to remain dormant until the
child ceases to respond or get pleas
ure from the really beautiful. Much
of our hard pioneer life has tended ia
crush out this instructive love for the
beautiful. And yet, strange as it may
seem, the love for the beautiful is 9
very practical affair. When ouI
farmers are more like the farmers oil
France and put up their farm prod
ucts in heater, nicer looking form
the prices will rise rapidly. When
their fruit is better sorted and boxed
when their butter looks more attract
i've, when their eggs are graded as tt
form, color, and size, when they bring
their milk to town in more attractive
cans, the amount consumed and the
price paid will be greatly in favor o.
the farmer. Even a beautiful lawr
and well kept buildings often win
farmer city customers who pay much
more than the regular market price
The first half of the twentieth cen
fury is the critical period esthetically
for many states. The buildings and
other temporary improvements of the
pioneers are to be replaced by per-
manent improvements. If our schools
| turn out generation sensitive to the
beautiful, we need have no fear but
that the beauty of the country will
give way to greater beauty of the
permanent home makers. Esthetic
culture will teach the country folk
to love their open skies, their beau
tiful groves and open prairies, their
wonderful landscapes with golden
harvests, their woods and their orch
ards. If we teach the children to
appreciate the beautiful, they will be
content to dwell in the country, and
when they are away, they will long
to return to the beauty, the quiet
ness and contentedness of the coun-
try. But we cannot make children
love the beautiful by talking about II
and nothing more. To love the beau
tiful, we must study, and dig, and
plant, and compare, and hold com.
munion frequently, and for lone
time. Nothing short of living con-
seriousness of the beautiful will make
us love the beautiful.-Arthur D
Cromwell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1000 a. m. Bible school.
1O:45 a. m. sermon
1900 D. m. Christian Endeavor
500 D. m. evening service.
500 p. m. Thursday prayer meet
ing.
$500 p. m. Friday choir practice
expect to be out of town Sunday
but the pulpit will be occupied BY
Brother Pysher. Do not fail to hear
him.
The evening service will be given
up for the county Sunday school con-
yention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12

See Moore s. Falls for Hail Insur.
ance in the st. Paul Insurance Co.
Notes taken.
P. & o. Canton and Oliver listers.
Ask your neighbor about Them
Thos. w. Cav.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12

Operation on "Jim" Simpson-"Jim'
Simpson, politician and former reve.
nue. collector at Wichita, will be taken
to Rochester, Mimi, Immediately to
undergo an examination and posi-
BILE operation He has been ailing all
winter from lung trouble. d.