davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

in Columbia for the last few days, has
returend to his home in Mississippi.
Mrs. z. t. Terry. of Nashville, IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miles
Cook, on SiI III street.
Miss Edith Turk, who has been Wis
iting Miss Tincy Cakes, left last night
for her home in Kentucky.
Miss Willonise Terry, Of Nashville,
has returned home, after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Miles Cook.
C. P. Roberts is visiting in Manu.
Fla.
Mrs ]. H. stuhm, OF Nashville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Y. Helm.
Eli Wolf left this week for Chicago
20 buy shoes for the Wolf Sample
Shoe Store.
Jno. Garrett, Of Broadview, is in
Nashville attending the meeting OF the
Farmers Institute.
Misses Luby and Della Hayes have
returned from Nashville, where they
spent the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Jno. Garrett is visiting her
brother. Henry Suttle, in Knoxville.
She will probably stay until after the
holidays.
Mrs. w. D. Hastings and son, W.
D., Jr, and Miss Genie Holland spent
today with Mrs. Jas. l. Finney and
Master Louis Finney, at Sleepy Hol-
low.
C. E. Orman, of Partie Saddlery Co.,
is in Columbia.
Mrs. w. S. Morton is visiting Mrs.
C. B. Fox, near Glendale.
Miss Matte Tomlinson, Of Culleoka,
is in the city shopping today.
Miss Texas Leach. of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Hill.
Douglass Boyd, from Lynnville, was
in Columbia Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Caeser Harris is visiting rela-
tives in the country, near Hill Sta
ton.
Sam Rogers was here from Pulaski
Wednesday evening to see peg O.
My Heart"
Joe Kennedy, Of Lynnville, was in
the city Wednesday to witness peg
o. My Heart"
Mrs. Sam Cook, of Mt Pleasant, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles Cook,
on Sixth street.
Gordon Blackburn, from Lynnville,
was in the city last night to witness
peg o. My Heart"
Mrs. Archie Hepburn, Of Elmore,
Ala, has returned home, after a visit
to her two daughters at the Columbia
Institute.
J. H. Rizer of Lynnville, was in
Columbia Wednesday on business. He
also stayed over and took in peg O.
Ny Heart" last night.
Mrs. Benjamin R. Laberee, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gentry McAdams, will leave to-
night for her home in Spokane, Wash
ington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
DISTRICT MANAGER
COLUMBIA STORE

R. C. Hubbard, of Albany, Ala, dis.
trict manager for the McLelland
Stores, is in Columbia in temporary
charge of the Columbia store. Mr..
Hubbard announced this morning that
the new manager for the Columbia
store had not been appointed, but
would be soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
BRILL
Isl

L uO Ii
Il Looney
81 ,Jr,, of M
place at
i Wednesd|
\ o'clock v
i social eV
i in Colun
1 The cl
| by it's a
| an occasi
| by the $
Long, wi
more bea
this occa
Palms.,
chrysantl
riads of
ting for [
Mrs. II.
organ, re-
style the
ceding a
March
A Som
Creseel
The 81
Mrs. g
beautiful
My Hear
exquisite
Miss [
beautiful
ual swee
CadmenN
Enteri
satirway
came d
some n
length l.
of the G.
aisle, "
grooms1
making
coming
came, e.
Mary
Meek, t.
Looneys
IRONS
evant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
MANY FARMERS
AT STATE CAPITOL
LARGE NUMBER ARE ATTENDING
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE
THIS WEEK.

A large number of the most progress
sive farmers of the county including
President Meroney and Secretary Muir
ply, of the Maury County Farmers
Society, are attending the farmers
institute for Middle Tennessee az
Nashville, this week. Not less than
fifty Maury county farmers are in at
tendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
0 eesesesseeesees
BIRTHS.
, eOe0oeeeo0oeeOe

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Johnston, Of
Detroit, Mich, are the happy parents
of a fine eight-pound boy, who arrived
on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Green, of this city, are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley are the
proud parents of baby girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
Royal Society Needle Work

Offers many pretty novelties in fancy
work for gifts. hand made gifts are
always appreciated. Our assortment
of stamped goods now at its best,
make your selections early.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
TO PRESENT PLAY
CENTRAL CHURCH

There will be presented for be MS
sionary society at Central resb!W
rian church at Culleoka % FrioH
night at 1880 o'clock a mo interest,"
ing play. A number of az onphshea
young ladies are members he cS''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

The logging camps Of the nortn
west are numbered amoHs the few
remaining places in this country
where the automobile is more or less
Of q stranger.
1t is only on rare occasions that the
lumberjacks Of the north woods have
an opportunity Of seeing a motor car
perform in their midst The corduroy
roads that lead to their camps are
natural barriers to the motor cars
progress,
That is why the appearance recent
" Of an Overland Six touring car in
Washington logging camp was the
signal for all hands to stop work md
crowd around It in wonder The car
had been driven into camp over the
cross ties Of makeshift railroad that
was used for hauling carloads Of logs
from the forest to sawmill a few
miles away
The boss Of this mill was numbered
among the prospective buyers Of a
motor car and a nearby Overland
dealer had driven out to see him with
the object In view Of taking him for a
ride and selling him on the merits OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
M'C1el1ond Bible Glass
Team Defeats Jane Lew
Locals Now Have a Record OF
Seven Games Won Out of
Eight Played.

The baseball team of the McClel-
land Bible class added another vic
tory to its long list Saturday when II
defeated a team from Jane Lew in
fast game. the final score being II
to Z. The Bible class team has
. played eight games TO date and has
only one defeat chaIkcd up against
1t.
Although the score would not in
dicate that such was tn" case. Sat
urday's game was last, ard there
were many suaHpy plays tha. brought
the spectators to their feet Chen
oweth. for the local boys was in
fine shane and although he allowed
seven hits he kent them wen scat
tered through the nine innings. The
other members OF the team battcd
hard behind him landing on Dilly's
delivery for ten safe ones. Each side
miscued twice
The local team is composed e&-
= clusiyely OF members Of the McClcl-
land Bible class. A. The members
of the team are employed in various
parts of the city it is a hard matter
to have them practice with any reg
ularity, but the fact that they have
won seven ont Of eight games played
shows that ine- work hard when they
Z do practice The presence OF much
good material on The team is also in
dicated by the record
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
In the Wake of the News
JULY Ii.
BIZ Ring ". LQrdRer.

JULY II.
Diary the more see of Lou the
:. more / wonder how ever come to
lose my heart TO Lennie Gates though
i, of course did not really lose my
heart to him and it was only girl
Ssh fancy. No girl who appreciates
the better things of life could prefer
Lennie to Lou or even think Of them
in the same breath because just TO
= be in Louis presence is delight and
:: to hear him talk Is as good as show,
while in Lennies case am afraid
he will never get rye necRed from
, holding up his brains. That smile
shows how close have been associ-
ated with Lou lately because 1t
sounds so like one of his laughable
remarks.
Yes he was here again last night
and | must say enjoyed his comIcal
remarks, though would Of been glad
If he had overcome his shyness for
time and told me all that is in his
heart, but there is no hurry about
all that suppose and l realize that
] could make him speak any time by
just giving MN olt OIL olC S,1IlI y 5u
ment' ne insisted On me sls,nB nL L,t
a goouhIsht KISS US Was lea HlmS "a Nv
no man OF Lou Lou cal, .9 "Uuiu Ho
l Llat unleSS MS in'enl'o"S was '''o
. OesI. , =.
:+ho Maiest,c and something toIIa me,
.+bst he viii snaal, whot ia IN hIa
hart bofora tbn evening "a over
n Disry What answer viii pIve himq
= s,roes von know don't Won diary?
lily 10
Di,rv my heart is broken and there
lis nothing left for me 10 do only die
Lon did NOT leen bIs eTpcrcment
with me last night, and when wait
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

I row after another and surely l am
getting more than my share. And
how he must feel. He was too
broken hearted to even call me up
and say good bye. vii show you
am u real friend, Lou, dear. will
write to him tonight and tell him
his misfortune has made no differ
cnce in my feelings towards him.
JULY 10.
have decided not to write to Lou
Tanner after all What could be
gained by my keeping up an ac-
ouaintanccship with a man who !
know could never love. II would
only prolong his sorrow and perhaps
If do not write or let him hear
from me In any way he Will see that
his feelings towards me are hopeless
and try and forget me which will be
best Oftor all sometimes I am nj
most sorry to have this attraction for
men which always seems to end up
IN q broken heart But diary 1t Is
not my fault, for u girl cannot help
being what she Is.
Today | did lot Of thinking and
among my thoughts was the thought
that after all had not been fair in
my treatment OF Lennle Gates AT
first made up my mind to telephone
him and tell him how sorry was that
we parted no we did and ask him to
still believe that | was his friend.
And then | decided that It would be
better to drop him q friendly note
and tell him my treatment Of him
had been troubling my conscience
and ask his forgiveness. gave him
to understand that there could be no
hopes Of renewal of our acqualnt-
onceship and my note was only meant
In Il friendly spirit. Here Is tho note
l wrote him
Dear Mr. Gates:-I suppose |
have forfeited the right to call you
Lennle. have been thinking
things over and feel that nothing
you did warranted me treating you
al | did Things like that weigh on
my conscience and want to tell you
how sorry am and to ask your for
gIveneas. ! believe | could explain
more fully If could see you face to
face. you are not too busy do you
suppose that you could como out
here some evening in the r/ar future
say tomorrow evening We would
try and keep away from unpleasant
subjects, but 1 do want to set my
self right with you as cannot be
happy and cOntented until you for
give mo PLEASE call UP and lot me
konw when you can come.
Your C?) friend,
CLARA LOUISE MEYER"
And now diary how can | wait un-
til tonight when he will 20 home
and find the letter and call me up In
reply. o diary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
REMARKABLE RECORD.

EUGENE, Ore, July 15.-Beatrice
Yoran, daughter of ex-Mayor D. A.
Yoran, has completed a remarkable
school attendance. When the high
school closed recently this student had
rounded out twelve years without once
being reported absent or tardy AS a
child, before entering the grammar
school, she had been in delicate health.
During her school life, however, she
never has been i'll.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TO COMPETE At NEWARK.

Fred Kelly. the California hurdler,
and Robert Simpson, the record hold
er from the University of Missouri
have both signifed their intention of
competing in the Amateur Athletic
Union championships at Newark in
September. Kelly may also try for the
all-around championship title later in
the month and close followers of ath-
letics are Of the opinion that he will
prove a formidable contender in this
competition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
GIANTS HIT AMES HARD
AND DEFEAT CARDINALS
Perritt Holds the Hard Hitting
Cardinals to Five Scat
tered Hits.

ST. LOUIS, July 15-St. Louis
batters were unable to hit Perritt
and New York won the first game Of
the series with ST. Louis here today,
5 to 0. Ames was pounded hard.
Lott. who relieved him in the sew
enth. held the visitors scoreless.
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
INDICATED AT LAST.

DETROIT, July 15.-Judge Hubert,
sitting in juvenile court, has interest
ing figures regarding the truthfulne} -
of boys and girls. He finds that last
year 400 boys were in court and of
these all hut eight or nine told the
truth. There was a like number Ut
girls, hLj the Judge says only eigl,
or nine Of them were absolutely truth
full.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
DODGE WINS
The American Derby, a S10,-
600 Race for Thorough
bred Horses.

CHICAGO. July 15-Dodge, owned
by Weaver and Ward and ridden by
+. Murphy, won the American derby
the $4,000 race with which thor
oughbred horse racing was today re-
yiyed in Chicago. r. ]. Mackenzie's
Fauycol was second, and Franklin,
Dodge's stable mate, third The time
for the mile and quarter was 2:O2
3-5. Churchill, OF FoXhau keens
stable, was the only other starter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.
Red SOx Pile Up Seventeen
Scores in Second Game;
Browns Win First.

BOSTON, July Is. st, Louis and
Boston divided todays double head
or, the visitors winning the first game
two TO one, while the second was
Boston's by the wide margin Of II to
a.
After the Red sox begin hitting In
the third inning OF the second contest
the visitors piled up many errors and
none OF the four pitchers could stop
the smuggling.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

q LouIs ...........2O OOOOOO =
KoIton ......... OOOO1 OO-l
Two base hits Layan, Mursans Walker
SucrihCC hit Hartley.
Sncrihcc lly Sister
Double plays Barry scott ana E"lher'
Lewis. Barry, Gamer to Barry.
Left on bnSeS 81. Louis S BOSTON 10.
First hasc on errors ST, Louis |, BoS-
ton !.
Rnsc on bnlls or Hamilton D. OF Fos-
ter T.
Hits and earned runs on hamilton I
hits and / run In q Innings on Foster
hits and run in innings.
Struck out By Hamilton :, by Foster =
Empires Connolly and Owens.
Time 90
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
SINGLETON
game and teaching

---------,----------- --I7--7--1-'l-N->(--]"1--
game and teaching,
Another Wesleyan player, ex-Cap-
tain Daniel, has gone to Asheville in
the North Carolina League to play
the outfeId through the rest of the
summer. In this league there is
punch" McWhorter, another former
Wesleyan man who has been pitching
for three seasons with Greensboro.
Catcher Talltinston is playing
weekend games with the Raleigh
club in southwestern West Virginia
and each week makes the trip of
about four hundred miles for the
games at the same time continuing
his work in the Wesleyan summer
school
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
George StoTall.
OPENING
CONTINUED from page !, second sec


Randall sweepstakes. 3-year-old trot-
tiers, $500 added, two and three
heats.
Wednesday, July 80
2:11 trot $1,000, three heats
2:l5 pace, 81 200, three heats,
Ohio Stakes, 2;O8 trot, $4,000, three
heats,
2:O9 pace, $1,000, three heats.
Thursday, July 20
2:I8 pace, $1,000, three heats,
Faslg sweepstakes, 3-year-old trot-
tiers, $500 added, two and three
heats.
Tavern steak" trotters who have
never won over $4,000 gross nor
have a time or race record tastor
than PA IA. $4,000, three heats.
216 ,rot, 81 200, three heats
FRIDAY, July 21-
2:I3 trot, $1,000, three heats.
Frce-for-all pace. $1,000. three heats,
2:O6 trot 81 200, three heats.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
STILL INTERRUPTED.

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 10
Railroad service into Charleston over
the Southern, the Soaboard Air Line
and the Atlantic Coast Line still was
interrupted tonight due to the wash
outs near her. Rains of almost the
proportions of cloud bursts followed
the hurricane which swept over this
sectlon Thursday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago 8, Brooklyn 1.
Philadelphia i, tIttSrurg 0, first game.
PittsburG {, Philadelphia 3, second game
Boston =, Cincinnati :.
New lsrk ;, st, Louis 0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
RiITLNG AVERAGE


b
lConlinueu from p's- !, seC -.-,-- ~.
SnooI,cr C1oysIanI u d. Holman,
I;2-"oit IL Cobh Drrroit H. 81:
0 2S.,g'' CIo,oiaTG - a. smith
C,e ,i, ~ %. GaodH cleveland.
70 o. prot, = ionls n N. Baker
49, Tnn ~, WI : I@' ~ Wsayer Chicago
10 tc " "
10, tn tT. r,se bfs. Weaver Chi
c,da a. n D1 Taa~ i.'' ne,roft s 10; PIN
~. crsney r'oyoIand : Fourpier
Cb;oaaa rs. cnoatcr cleveland 6
10. ''J unii,n,, nero. 6 d. sister ST.
Iorts - ., s.r,,,.l. p5iiadcInbia { l6.
c I1ouiI, T. ciayeIanG : Il. Pratt, St. Lou
49, Howe y, No. ~ oS'y asSr New York G.
9. pinn V@w yorE 4, Graney
CIcveiard l. Pn,b Boston. g i;
E7ournier rTfcoro 2 r. Vagee. New
yort sisIcr 8, Louis Q q;
veaCb De'roit a Ferscb Chicago.
w. pratt ST Louis
National Jcogue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Jim Thorpe.

Jim Thorpe, who is playing fast
oall for the Milwaukee Brewers,
seems to have the stolen base record
for the season put away on ice.
Though his batting is not high, the
Indian has shown so much speed on
the bases and in the field that the
Cincinnati Reds have been trying to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
StufY NIcInnis.

uFv NcIDns the Athletics first sacc has hit batting slump that
remarkable long consistent hitting Since 1919 MennS
has had yearly average above the 800 mark little cnS ss
son to season 1912 when mt for 2 so tar S
year he has not able to do much better than 00
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
CEnENT BEOCKs

Lime, plaster. cement. sand. sewer
pipe. etc. Prices right quality and
service our specially. Both phones.
G. Il. WEST. Fead Supply Store
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
TTnloy'g Gnmpg,
Standing of the Clubs.

No games scheduled All teams playinl
I'm tbn pugt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
"A NATIoNAI n
BASEBALL RESyETI1
~ AMBRIoAN "
AMERICAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

...............o.o.o.o...r-oeo.oeo,nennronnoa

Washington 3, Cleveland :.
Detroit ., New York T.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia !, first game.
Chicago J., Philadelphia 0, second game
81 oui, =. Boston /, first game,
Boston II, st. Louis 4, second game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

CLARA LOUISE MEYER"
And now diary how can | wait un-
til tonight when he will 20 home
and find the letter and call me up In
reply 0 dlNry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Standing Of the Clubs.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at chicago.
New York At ST. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
sTTTFFY McINNIS HAS FIRST SLUMP
AFTER YEARS OF STEADY HITTING

a o. a.
rHH SO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Totals ..,,-,..,-.- 30 ! q ~
'Battcd for Foster in the 9th
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-14
THE RECORD SLIPPED

The Democratic papers of the dis
trict are trying to get some consola-
tion out of the bill of expense filed by
Mr.. Benton in Washington This is
a requirement of law and was COM
piled with in fair and conscientious
manner The amount expended
came far under the limit of the law
which seemed a surprise to our Dem
ocratic brethern. The opposition
lost no time in grabbing" this state
ment as soon as it was filed thinking
to get some valuable thunder, but
alasi The strange thing of it all was.
that when a search was made for the
expense bill filed by Mr.. Connolly two
years ago and four years ago, they
had disappeared from the files. Now
the facts are it pays to be "in." and
Mr.. Connolly seems to know how to
take every advantage of being ''in. "
Honesty and fairness hurts no one
and it would looked better for Mr..
Connolly to have left his expense bill
containing amount of money expend-
ed and postoffice promises made, on
file, than to- have none at all when
the law requires that they shall be
there.-Oberlin Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-14
CITIES GAIN, COUNTRY LOSES

The figures of the Kansas State
Tax Commission for 1915 show that
while during the previous 12-Donth
period real estate values in the cities
of Kansas increased nearly six mil
lion dollars, farm land values in the
state of Kansas during the same pc
riod decreased a little more than six
hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
City values increasing values
decreasing. A survey made recently
by the Missouri State University COW
ering $50 farms, showed farm land
in two miles of a good town, worth
S7S an acre; in four miles, $40; in six
miles, $50; in eight miles, S5S; and
farms a greater distance from a good
town ran down to S55 an acre. These
figures show that location has some
thing to do with farm land values.
A farm near a good town has greater
value; farther away, less value. A
farm near a dead town may possess
no greater value than a farm long
way from a good town. Move alarm
away from a good town, its value
shrinks. Kill the town, the same
thing happens to the farm-its value
shrinkS. The farm has been remov-
ed 1t is not near a good town. The
people of Kansas are sending out of
the state 20 million dollars a year to
buy at retail goods which could be
bought at "a fair price in the state.
Loss of business will kill a town.
When town dies it loses in popula-
tion. Two hundred and ninety-four
Kansas towns and villages lost in
population during a 12-month period
ending 1915. When town loses busi7
ness and population the farms around
that town are pretty likely to shrink
little in value. The demand for
these farms is not so great. Men like
to buy land near a good town-not
near dead one. Real estate in the
| larger cities of Kansas is increasing
in population because they are doing
mo. business. Many Kansas country
towns are losing in population be-
cause they are doing less business.
Business they should be doing is &C
ing to large cities outside our own
state. And the Kansas community
builder should not forget that loca-
tion has something to do with land
values.-(Copyright 1916)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-14
A BALLOT CHANGE

Wa-Keeney township will have a
double election board at the coming
election and that necessitates diff
ferent ballot for this township. All
other townships will have the same
ballot form as two years ago but Wa
Keeney's ballot will be divided be-
tween congressman and state senator.
The national and state down to and
including congressman will be upon
one ballot, and state senator, county
and township will be upon the other
ballot. The national and state bal
lots will be counted commencing at
noon by the extra board. In the
other townships the national, state
and county win be one ballot and the
townships on another. All other
townships could have the new form
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-14

c. w. Miller, Republican candidate
for state senator, was in Sherman
county mixing with the voters last
Monday and Tuesday. He spent most
of the day Tuesday in Goodland get
ting acquainted with the people. He
is meeting with fiattering prospects
and there is little doubt of his cleo
tion. Mr.. Miller came to Ellis county
years ago as the poorest of the poor
but he has made a success of farming
aad is one of the substantial men of
his county. When he started out fer
himself as boy he worked for a far
mer for the sum of sS month, but
ON account of his industry his rise
was rapid. The voters can make no
mistake in supporting G. w. Miller,
of Hays, for state senator.-The Sher-
man County Record-Republic.