davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-10
SUPREME FOR
A|L|NG SKIN
Nothing Like Poslam and Posl, m Soap
to Drive Away Unsightly Affec tions.

Let your own skin tell you how won-
derfully efficient Poslam is, how easily
and quickly it drives away Pimplcs.
heals Eczema. disposcs Of Rashcs,
soothes and allays inflammation. A
splendid test is to apply to a small
affected surface at night and note i'm
proved condition of the skin in the
morning. Inflamed compilations are
cleared in this brief time, and better
ment should be seen in any eruptional
disorder.
Eczema knows no surer treatment.
Poslam Soap is the safe soap for use
on the skin with or apart from treat
ment with Poslam.
For sample, send 4c. stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories 3e West 25th St,
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
--Advt
The evening world., 1916-05-10
SEEK POISONED PEN WRITER,
Flushing woman Turns Letter Over
10 Postal AuthOrItlca

on tho complaint OF Mrs Gertrude
Westhead. wife of James Andrew West
mead. Flushing post office authorities
began to-day an investigation to discover
III" Identity OF poisoned pen" letter
write" Mrs. Westhead says she received
the letter Thursday.
II Is from woman" she declares.
ana sht doesn't live far from my home.
! am confident ] know her. She has
nothing to do but play bridge and go TO
Tn" letter was postmarked Flushing
ana was addressed to Mrs. Westhead at
No IS North Seventeenth Street. IN Ia
written In IA feminne hand.
The evening world., 1916-05-10
Bou.k Whites Trial Jun. 2

Bouck White. Socialist preacher. is to
b" tried In the Court Of Special Sessions.
Manhattan, June ?, on charge OF
the United states rag.
white pleaded not guilty to-day to the
Information fllcd against him by District
Attorney swami. Justice Garvan hxad
the date Of trial. II is alleged White
had the hgure OF man, labelled
'Militarist." clutching a bag OF gold
printed on the nag
The evening world., 1916-05-10
MISS CLEVELAND TO TEACH.
VIII &c e France aaA Iastpuet DI,.A
ssldieps.

PHILADELPHIA. May i0.-Mhs Es.
ther Cleveland. daughter Of the lat.
President. IL studying a system Of nj.
pha betical instruction at the Pennsvi- :
vania Institute for the Instruction ~
the Blind In this city to prepare herseif
TO teach soldiers who have lost their eye |.
sight In the European war. She pls n .
to sail for France and work In the
American Hospital at Neuiily upon the
complet Ion of her course. wv
Miss Cleveland has already qualified
as an expert nurse. With Miss Mnria
Osborne. daughter Of the President ~
the American Museum OF Natural His.
tory. she makes the trip from Princet on
each day to the institute. which ia 10.
Gated at Overbrook. n suburb.
The evening world., 1916-05-10
Collar ChOked Pittsburgh Man "a
Death. Theory of I,nIicr.

MAIuETTA, o.. May iO.-W r.
Baird. a Pittsburgh coal operator. who
formerly was President OF the Inter-
state Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton. was found dead In n hotel room
mere o-day, Police believe he fell in a
by tight collar he wore lie was
about fifty years old
The evening world., 1916-05-10
Ute" Gets SIX Of the Deer From
shelter Island

UTICA y. Y" May 1O-Slx deer
from shelter Island were brought to
this city this morning and liberated
IN the deer compound in one of the
trihutcd toward capturing Inc der
and not killing them,
The evening world., 1916-05-10

iumbia University. confess themselves unkissed Il.
otner words citys most famous institution of
ing Is little more than per cent. pure. When we
compare this shocking situation with the bright record
OF Princeton which out OF senior class OF 300 can
boast fory-hree spotless and unkissed yestas IA 3
per cent-or could and did boast them last month
we must weep for lost ideal the youth and chiv
airy Of New York City.
only one bright ray perces the gloom II is that
the valiant ten OF Columbia signed their names to their
admission OF spotlessnesa wbiia tho so...
The evening world., 1916-05-10

kissed Of Princeton had TO be hunted with the aid
their bad Of IT,
shed OF anonymous Not SO the
lrostao
The evening world., 1916-05-10
Temptations of NeU York. the Modern Babylon
Failed to Lure Alan Conlin Into Labial Pleas
ures, for He Couldn't Find "SensibLe" Girl
-Mr. Black Thinks Kissing Is "Unethical."
By Nixola Greeley Smith.

you have ever doubted that New Babylon
pare to believe now - ''
But ten seniors q
The evening world., 1916-05-10

sists! Why haven't been kissed ?
You see, I'm studying law and I'VE
been too busy"
ne ReFRA!NS ONLY on Eth.
IcAL GROUNDS.
DOUGLAS N. BLACK, star orator
OF the varsity debating team, which
mas Just returned from tour of the
west and South and by class vote is
the most brilliant senior, had reasons
much more complimentary to the
New York girl for his abstemio O usne IS
in the matter Of kissing.
think too much of any girl In
New York City to kiss her." this very
blond young man informed me, "ard
not enough of any girl outside New
York, Promiscuous kissing does not
appeal to me. | object to it.
The unkissed senior generally is a
blond. and yet the blond is the con-
auerins male, they say, How can that
be?
DO you object to kissing on moral
grounds?'
Moral is not quite the word"
Ethical" | suggested
Yes, ethical. that's Just it." Mr.
Black conceded. Il know lot Of
charming girls in New York and
mink too much OF every one of them
to-kiss them"
But some day you'll have to think
enough Of girl to kiss her." | said.
Il suppose you expect tc be married,
do YOU not"
That VIII be different" Mr.. Black
admitted. when ! am engaged to be
married to girl there will of course
be no ethical objection to my kissing
her. In those circumstances il will be
a mark OF affection and not OF dis
respect"
A WHOLE LOT MORE OF 'eM AND
A POET.
The other unkissed seniors of Co.
lumbia are:
JACK CRAVEN, Vice President ,s
the class. President OF the hock.v
team, and great golf player. MI
Craven is blond, Il, and, OF course,
+. S. APPLesv, national amateur
champion Glass Il billiards MIR. An.
pleby believes in kissing on the hill
az .tois put not IN the conservatory
HObERI w. McRACkEN, athlete,
FRANCIS N. SIMONDS, handsom.
est man In the class. Captain OF the
Football team last fall and n crack
oarsman: also "a woman hater,
s. TSUVUNG SENG OF wucbapy
Chihd, VINO never even heard OF kiss.
ing III he came to New York ami
VINO says that so far as he has beon
aoie 10 gather from the descrlptiors
OF his more experienced friends thero
is nothing in the practice.
ARTHUR s. CRANE, manager .,
the Columbia musical clubs
WALLACE o, TAYLOR, business
manager Of the Spectator.
NICHOLAS BUCCI, Presiden, nj,
the Clrcolo Italiano OF Columbia, Mr.
Buccl is poet. and the Florentin,,
frenzy OF his nature was cypressaJ
recently in poem. "To Mary Elaine"
which he contributed 10 the Column,
Monthly:
TO MARY ELAINE
On thtl "ee skylark, swift OF wing.
s,ms'sht TO ny gentle bosom. love, ia fIy.
or would that ilorer '''ss of ,s, TO ne say.
T,sluel in Thy sken tresses might Ip,ns Is,,s
"Gbmld'i tn2Ya then say. Sweet flower love
I were, nch in sold and Jewels rare
MY wealth should de-rk thee, love. beyond oon
II N. .eTS y,,e,s rGns for ,cfs prish, eye, Of thine
70, hu' one ts. id ars IN nv VAolc domain
II ! wcr Col, IA rroNn ihc, oWson rI',i,o
And worship thfe in Heaven IN 6.nGei kHe. '''
II seems safe 10 assume from his
efrusion that Mr.. Bucci is unkl.soI
only because Mary Elaine has not
sought to disturb the serene limo.
The evening world., 1916-05-10

cence Of his nature with rude female
strength.
| can't think of any other word
proper enough for story about un-
kissed seniors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Naval Battle in North Sea
Gives Stock Market a Test
Of Surprise.
LIST RESTSTS SELLING


= movement IN continuation OF tend
cncies toward rising strength. with
ON Increase Of animation. was inter-
rupted In the stock market yesterday by
the early afternoon news OF the great
naval battle fought in the North Sea.
win an apparent advantage won by the
t'erman fleet. The session had obviously
set out to be more active han the aver
z scale recently established. but the
expanded volume OF dealings owed very
much to the series OF selling waves
which swept over tho list In the last
hour and a half. The suddenness of the
announcement OF the naval engagement
furnished the market with a test OF sur.
PRISE which was somewhat emphasized
by the indicated outcome Of the en-
counter. Whatever the implications OF
the event for the war. the stock market
deve'opmen's under the test did not CON
duce 10 an impairment OF constructive
confidence. The net result OF the day
was an irreguiar array OF price changes.
ana while maj nsures were in most
cases Wen below the pest OF the session
quoted values as a whole were ieft prac.
.cany arouhd 'he CLOSING ieVe' OF
nursua!.
Up 10 tno time wneh inc nerH,ah wire
.css report Oh INC haNai ac',on was pun.
I'Nneu we n,a'n 'enue"ey W marN.'
was u's.'hc,ly up"'ru. mere hau oeen
neavy eserip.iohs ev~nsp,cuousiy among
.ne stochs oi .ne o...u'.y .Sssa,u ~
p s.Uup' SN.S. sIs.irsA tn.
unueI.y'ns S.ao,y I" S,sp.~s "n
Ia'''ao i.s..s.,.,
~ ~.s...,., Sss.,.,'
!. 49, -n.a
10y :. $500 .sr-Ss. So .snort.
~"'n So.sST. na,,an
.sn.u' Sss 49,. 80 .c,,,.s,,.
s,Ss. .a,a,.,ns o,otst,ons a.
1851 81. .onr.-.nn. 80 ths -rio.,, In
800. ,n,oSw.1 ~ ~. c,ohism ~ rsad.
$500. a. ~,a=,ca,w.s c.cdtsi .tr,cture
us as.in .SSn.,rnsS snnsrant,v vrithout
r.a,h,n~ . ccncius,on.
iIor ,h. Snsncisi community n IN.
.,,rod % ,r,.rnrs, var aavices di,tinctiy
,nva vo,ahi. 20 ths Allie. was Illustrated
80. he IN. rro,r,, ra.nors. made "a
,h~ c.,uan sdmirai,v.. ren,r, OF IN.
80 osh, 10 All mad the German an.
nurne,,.,, ,scs,,ed n,h,,cat,or Than
80. 90. n,,tc,, r,.h 10 .e,i s,oc,ks
~. .,n,I.,,,or ~, nra..urs had ali the
annoarancs ~ nr,fessionai origin bu.
:, tndncsd has,v i,ouidation from ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE CURB MARKET.
Reports Of Merger Cause Bu,,n.
Of Motor shares.

Reports % an important impending m.,,o.
among the motor companies causci hn,n.
Of these shares IN the outside marks, ,e,,.'s
day. Chevrolet led tho group with a n po,,,
advance from Thursdays close. ceiling n, =
new high record.
White Motor continued the upward s,,,.
ing the issue was carried m to "A hish m...
improvement. r~ccr,hing . points ~ tho I,,,.
transactions United Motors was strong a.,
recovered most of tho loss sustained IN ,h"o
early part of this week.
Saxon showed a : point gain, while s1,o
mobile accessory stocks shared IN tho up,it-,
improvements ranged from a fraction T..
point or so. with the exception Of rcrlr,'
Rim. which advanced 5g points I'm s,uip,.',
with the strength Of United Motors Snr,.
field Body common was strons. vith sa
C6, n new high record.
There was n slight shading of IN iudcr,,.f
cnt oils. but dealings continued uf fairly .,
size. a weak spot III the industrial 49, .
:. II Kress common. which Yielded . tnl,t.
under moderate selling. Cuba eau, Su...
showed "A good turnover. but the ~,uot M,
throus hout the session
Midvale steel was quiet. Charcoal i..
commo and preferred yielded fractional,
and Curtiss Aeroplanc lost = points irnp,
initial quotation. Pierce OH was acti,. ,,J
strong. selling up to iiis, compared with
previous close OF ~.
Bonds were inclined to sag, with tho rN,..
ton OF Chesapeake and Ohio - vhich
yanced fractionally. with total tran-artip
OF good denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

whore p "c'' follows
A quotatiou II ind.
ca'os a hi or OF
for ten shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FINDS WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.
"Nodcrn MILLER" Estimates ~ .OOO,.
. Bushels In

CHICAGO, June e The Modern Nuier
crop outlook: "A FUN crop inquiry this
week covering the States Of Kansas and
Oklahoma indicates n wheat production
OF S5.ooo,ooo bushels IN Kansas and
10000 900 bushels IN Oklahoma. Green
bug, Hess'an nv n drought have all
contributed 10 damage tho crop. Recent
rains IN some sections OF these States
have relieved apprehension Of more
serious results.
I'm the soft winter wheat bclt ra'rs
and good growing weather have main
ta'ncd crop conditions up to the May I
forecast.
I'm tho spring wheat states tho crop
condition + excellent. on an acreage II
to 20 per cent below last year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS
oper, income ~i'i,CSi,g9l lur.
lpNG ISLAND
DELAWARE ANU iI,u-..

IN" pelawar" and ll4l-1N
railroad department, rcpur. -
state Commission. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'I'Ir value go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


Am tO' O' he
1000. y
Amer Ice drbss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
| Omen. High. Low. Clos. Net
Ing est. est. ing. Change.
Closing jDiv.l
Bid. Ask. RI. Sales.

TO late, 3j1S60 Same period 80. J2793.i 100.
Where a e follows a quotation It Indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Clearing House F1ga-ss.
Nav Work. Clearing House nras.
s;b2 TIT 1872: balance. s3c .0cO, s37: Sub Treas.
ury credit balance, s873.1SS.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchanee on New York At dome<ttc centre,.
Rnston. par: Chicago. CSC. discount: ~. Louis.
par: san Francisco. zoe. premium. Montreal,
Il -sA5 to 2 1878 premium.
silver.
Ror silver N London. AID: New Yor.
6aT;c.: Mexican dollar +9stc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NEW CITY NOTES.

s~''lv, Ra,ops,, Dur, nm oner. \ i.lt.
>l'l'. u W srll T. si~. mn 40
NJ ti1 y M-s sevt. LE 10. p;,. III!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
MONEY AND DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
90 90 ddasy55 months ~
o months. 80 Grading rate
CALL LOANS
High Low 2if Last ~ Renewal rate az
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best Ssmea Other Names.
30 to 90 days,.... 93E WYNN.
BANK ACCEPTANCEs.
60 do "a ....... 2s<12 4 90 days .....2 e:k
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

day a new story is brought to our
notice of how this crop or that has
paid for a quarter Of land in this
strip that was formerly known as
mo Mans Land" w. A. Murrell
was in from Gray Tuesday after lum-
Der to complete some improvements
that he has been making in his place
since his crop has been harvested.
While in the Office renewing his sub
scription he rather reluctantly told
us what his broom corn crop had
done for him this one year. He home
steaded the place where he is now
living about twelve years ago. After
a residence of some six years on the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01
work as we'll as machinery can do it.
-Forgan Eagle.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McDermott
came down from Liberal Thursday
after visit of five weeks with their
daughter there and went out to their
ranch for the winter. - Col. R. w.
Dickerson Of Liberal, prominent auc-
tioneer and politician of that place,
was mixing with the citizens of our
town last Thursday. He is interested
in the new company that is contem-
plating prospecting for oil in the near
future on site near Liberal and is
selling stock for same. Every
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

course in meeting after-the-war con-
ditions, and take care of about ten
thousand other things Of greater or
less Importance. = = {" Every once in
a while we find evidence that the
world is growing better. The sugges-
ton that the Kansas vote should be
thrown out because the people were
not permitted to vote for individual
electors was squelched promptly from
all quarters. Even so rabid parti-
san as Jay House of Topeka branded
the suggestion as cheap craftsmanship.
But only few years ago such an op-
portunity to defeat the expressed will
of the majority would have been
seized and used without scruple, and
the fellow who discovered the oppor-
tunity would have been hailed as a
hero. The old order changeth and
the square deal is coming into its
own.-Stafford Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

AS rule a man who runs for q
county Office has all that he wants
and is settling back in life, or has
little business Of his own to hold
him, and decides that incompetence
in his own business affairs is a quail
fication for a county office. Perhaps
he runs because he is inexperienced,
and the pay of county Office Is
greater than his earning capacity at
his own business. At any rate he
gets county Office and lives unhap-
PLY ever afterwards. There are men
walking the streets of Emporia who
have had political jobs and who new
er have been able to sink back into
a useful private life. They live in
the hope of another job founded on
love of the dear old party, rather
than upon ability. Two years, four
years, or six years, If the people will
stand for it, have untitled them for
the balance of their lives, and they
are chronic runners in the spirit, II
not in fact.-Emporia Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

place he decided to return to Texas,
which he did about six years ago. Az
ter stay of four years in Fl. Worth
he made up his mind to return and
test the problem thoroughly. This
year he planted 100 acres to broom
corn, has just marketed the crop, and
after deducting the expense he finds
that it averaged $3.50 per acre, be-
sides good large acreage Of feed
crop. Not so bad on land that would
hardly bring $40 per acre, is it,
Guymon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

Sheriff c. A. Leeman left for Nc
Alister last Saturday morning, taking
with him Henry Steil and Jake Link.
Jake Link plead guilty to having sold
mortgaged property without the con-
sent Of the mortgage and was sent
enced to serve five years In the state
penitentiary. Henry Steil plead gull
ty to the stealing of Ford car and
was given two years to serve the state
as a prisoner. Prosecutor Dale GER
tainly has great success In getting
pleas of guilty for which Texas coun-
ty should at all times be thankful.
These two cases If they had been
fought out in the court by jury trial
would have cost Texas county at least
$1,000. Dale some how gets the evil
dence and then gets the plea of guilty
and thus saves time and money
Guymon Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

Three trains of cattle were shipped
from Elkhart to the markets in Kan
sas City in the last few days. Special
stock trains are used. This is get
ting to be good cattle market as
well as n.-Elkhart News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

by the vicissitudes and inclemencies
of the weather and further promul-
gated by the frantic zeal of the mot
orist to negotiate the distance with
the most pronounced acceleration of
velocity. Plains Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

William Allen White is worrying
much more over the fact that the
western woman is losing the art of
making good country butter than he
is over the growing influence of poll
tics.-Wichita Beacon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

BY the number of fellows whom
you see reaching up their sleeves in
a frantic manner, says Caspar Har-
vey, you can tell who has lately put
on their winter ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

Related by the Elk County Citizen:
"Carl," said the teacher, "can you
tell me what an inebriate ISL" Eyes,
ma'am," replied Carl. ut is an ami
NAL that does not have backbone. "
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

]. M. Lewis in the Kinsley Graph
ic: The curious feature is that the
northeast section of this country is
the wet district. Good old Puritan
New England still sticks to BOOZE 1t
now seems almost a certainty that a
national prohibitory amendment will
be submitted within two years and
that in the next national campaign all
political parties will declare in their
platforms for nation wide prohibit
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01
! OVER THE STATE

Editor Bird of Hays believes Miss
Rankin, If it is true she makes her
own hats, is too valuable to be vast
ed on congress.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

AS a closing word on the recent
election, "Billy" Markham, who was
up against it as secretary of the Re-
publican state committee, gives his
version of 1t in five lines: "The
women who were the first to howl
derision at Wilson because of his Sec
ond marriage, were the first to cast
bouquets at his feet on election day"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

Jake Jackson, native of Georgia,
was summoned to court on an assault
charge. The state brought into court
the weapons used-a huge pole, a
dagger, pair Of shears, saw and a
gun. Jackson's counsel produced as
the compliments weapons an ak, a
shovel, scythe, hoe and pair Of
tongs. The jury was out but short
while and returned with this verdict:
Resolved, That we, the jury, would
have given five dollars to see the
fight."-Garden City Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

L. L. Beardsley of Forgan received
a patent last week from the u. s.
Patent Office on his kafir corn header
that was applied for year ago the
goth of June. The machinery is
built onto an ordinary rack or barke
on low wheel wagon and operated
by one team, driver and one man to
load. The stack yard can be located
wherever wanted. The gatherers and
sickle are built in on one side of the
rack which can be made from 9 to ~
feet wide and as long as wanted. Mr..
Beardsley's idea was to meet the
needs Of the ordinary farm so the
farmer could harvest his crop at no
expense for help. There is no SINH
larly constructed kafir corn header
on the market. The idea was worked
out after years of work and expert
ence with this crop. Maize, Sudan
grass, cane or any other similar row
crop can be headed for threshing
without waste or undue expense. Mr..
Beardsley intends to put this valu-
able machine on the market in time
for next years harvest and expects a
big sale as his sample machine built
last year proved to be q success and
with q few changes in dimensions
and correct manufacture will do the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

It is opined from advance pictures
of Annette Kellerman's Daughter of
the Gods" Rev. Festus Foster won't
use his detection shears, he'll call out
the lawn mower. If w. j. B.
had only known he could have waited
20 years and come out on the plat
form of the free and unlimited coin
age of paper at the ratio of 16 to l.
Hutchinson Gazette,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

The Abilene Reflector points out
that while Governor Hughes said he
was a hundred per cent candidate, he
didn't make a passing grade in the
electoral college.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-01

Everybody should conserve his
fuel supply now, for the coal yards
are empty and no telling when any
more will be received, The last lump
of coal in stock went out rapidly the
first of the week at 5000 ton, and
with the probability of strikes,
scarcity of cars, etc., it may be long
while before more arrives. Those
who have access to a good mine Of
prairie coal" are fortunate. =
Some Of the newspapers of the state
are mentioning their oldest voters at
the recent election. Not many can
excel the record of our oldest citizens
in that respect. A. A. Kinney is In
his 93rd year and voted for Zachary
Taylor ON the Wing ticket in 184S.
E. M. Watrous is in his S7th year
but doesn't recall for whom he cast
his first vote for president. Both
have voted the Republican ticket
since the foundation of the party
Hugoton Hermes.