davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
For Forty Cents.

Thov,re or Chicago public diet SQUAD of
70 vouis pcraons have starred on their effort TO
nrove that person can live we'll on 30 cents
per dav Food experts. physicians and econon-
ius AN over the country viii closely watch the
experiment
We have Tho nrat days menu Take a look at
It..
Breakfast Apples liver and bacon, one egg.
muffin butter coffee
Lunch Creamcd co o!Hsh. bnked potatoes,
corn bread. butter, cocoa.
Dinner Vegetable goUp pot roast, parsnips,
cranberry sauce rice and raisin pudding, tea
or course ali Tho cost ~ cooking does not ap-
near iu the cost Of those " .ngs All we've got
70 say M this time is tnat II Chicago has got
restaurants or boarding houses that will furnish
such meals ~ - 3 cents apiece the people OF
the United states would make money by moving
90 Chicago.
The members of thi, diet squad were care
fully weighed In order that effects upon their
physical condition might be known az the end
of thc experiment " that squad becomes lean
and ank on Furh menus. We VIII agree 10 fur
nish another squad of 600. or any other num-
ber. sho viii guarantee 20 gci fat on such meals
Fact ls. We are pcrsona1t willing 20 take a risk
on such meals as lcuE as our i0-cent payments
will hold out The cook who can furnish a
fruit. liver and bacon. t,gs mut1ns. butter and
coffee breakfast for L. 3 cents. for instance, Is
worth marrying and sn'Hi1g down with
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Pointed Paragraphs

Hen eAo have nothing to ia r'
kept BUS doinE
Some people are go rich De-, dap'
have 90 lppoyf dog
People who raise 5tl"ot ou ars 40
eaes sure OF q bumper crop
what ne matter etrh your bot
tom dollar as fortune folnaa 2o'
You can't max, hsy ahuo ar suu
hines f. thc good oll winter time
Noe, men would rather helr with
tho anvil chorus than pia5 "'ond
eiolIn
But II the Office ourh, ,ho man
there would boz fewer mon running
for it
Few men would trouble thcneelyes
to look for work is they didnt need
the money
A woman think her husband the
w.scst man ON earth inc day be-
leads her 90 tbn altar
n r.5n teu woman sbo has a
musical laugh She VIII fall for any
old Joke pc may gst oT
r is dimculf 10 induce tho cth'r
r --iiitt----t+ -eOmprom, wrcr be real.
ICES that ne has The best ~ b.
Everything comes 20 the sreuuou
chap who goo after The good things
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
from Another Point OF WeW


Medium sol 4
7i. r..;..,,,. ..,o ..- c.. To- ,,i.l.a1
80 -, ,,l,,'..d r,ra,
m. r,.vor s.a- .rro.. ..f,.I sl.o i~ +ra
.aa.,. r-1.nt,-,. -...-., lis .-,.s--
~. . ~ .''., 49,. -. ....'.... n
'' '
some Iae'i.'
must i-.ti -'
,,o, 49, .+,o .,.....-.
me - : l..
I-i'iIIefiI o. .N.-.H
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Blind P.ss Win Us Now.

-
- ''' ''.' ''
Too o''n 'n ms busy word v"
gee, hear or read something N''"
which ~e heartily agree ana keep
lent thinking mar III some way
opr silence gives consent 'heo
forgetting 'se next moment when
we ee hear or read sou''hios
ain "A''' "" esh''. ''1
We s'.Il Ee'p silent ana 'I"iH
o1r silence gives consent
wish t7 .aE'-f no !oi NY
1ea-'f roum.ria'ion ana appi'
Htan ot .h" 'ana ToH aaFe a.
WY 'at'n i7 your Fa''r on '"
'Hai 43"s''ons ~" a8y a- "'f
eaEt a-.-'n faa fo'- ''h-'-.'h.
at'l.H5" toward 'r" '".a''ousnlp oi
o-pe Wish 20 'Hans
'ar 'Hr arf Yoa have taken
'eN7-3 'ae .a7r business a'''
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Germany's Bullying Can
Win Only Contempt and
Never Our Admiration

--rc ls,.--.,, ,,.,r;sv Ia violating Bel
-,rr, .r.srs..5 r,r.b ~ .rs American
,rrr.. fv,7. .-. s,-.r..ey W.e hsr
.o..o uss.t sa5 -r-..r vision .f
r.r p..,,-.r.-,. .rf ~, ase some
.tn.r wsv trs American people would.
no doubt have ~eH.zea .hat sle was q
country f.u~.e.. r. ty enemies a~6 tha,
ia order % expand sn5 find rs markets
for her commerce she might argue ,aat
She must -asa -re initiative aa- STRIKE
the first Blow before her Russian neigh
bor and French toe allied for reasons
fairly well tcowu, could squeeze aer ae-
tween them.
This feeling. in no wise re4,ra. is ut
% whites. hear. ir one r. Roosevelt
who would have had us dash across the
seas and otter ourselves as wiling sacr.-
dces on The altar ot n-errs a.na. Laws.
That we couid ro. aase dashed back
again and would nave emaro..e1 a' e1'ife
country Of one hundred million P.e IS
a matter which he does nor l.sc-s9. All
down the ane tn,s nelgna.l.a has oeeA
manifested or has ranked IN tae Amen
can breast tho ]. has gradually sloSided
and We have been attempting. ot late. 20
live up to our part as rentra. nation.
Now has Germany made another
grevous error, if the good wal Of the
Americans means anything r. her,
In the deportation of the Beg gisu peo-
Die she has gone back many decades to
The time Of Attila. king Of The Huns ia
the fifth century. called by the Chris tians
the scourge Of God. who in the wide
plain of the very Narne known 10 Us all
,odav. was defeated by the Romans and
,oths bat who lived 10 gain many vie
.5ries and bring his captives into the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
His Tread

willie Na. hat do they mean
ty a measured tread
Mamma For example your fHth
ers tread when te came homo last
night measured about two quarts
Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

boxes. look them over
azte some ~ ihem lnd r"'s ~
90 the case.
as heen observed in aoVntpfa
s,s mcnt stores ihat candy
arc similarly u-ed Pros pec'
f,Aasers reach into NO. 'fair faf
maIo the candy before deciding
4--1 what tfcy viii blt That
cuce Be- highly manI's m
r obvious
cerUnn amount ~ dirt arf ID
alton from thc hInds
,.ery article nf food fh
ana after ihc article has cea 'af
lea by Ten or fifteen people b. e
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
DOING MEMS WORK.

IN Great Britain ~ n result ~ war conditions
7G6 600 women arc hlng positions formerly re-
strlcted 10 male labor VIII they quit after tho
war or Will large pcrcrnt-ge ~ thrm continue
u these forms of r"n.Hfmcnt7 Whether the
ionrpr participation 90 clishwof7 iu factory
and mW empio'menf and their experience IN
earning good WarcB VIII maize them loath 10
abandon tbcii industrial Independence after the
men come back from the trenches In an Interest
ing pr0blem.-New York World.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Advertising
ny Or FRANK CRANE
(Copyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

NN'f'A'rHt' i'i"' "f tiAhh Nlah"J
Advertising is the greatest business in
the world.
That Is not because it enables business
people 10 sell more goods. not because it
Is a way to make great profits. Nothing
can be really great for any purely dollars
and-centS reason.
II is because, in advertising, business
becomes vocal.
When. IN the course of evolution, the
animal acquired speech and became able
- utter himself, he had made the longest
stride in development He had stepped
from brute t0>man
The human soul dates back to the first
word
In the beginning was the Word"
Advertisement is the utterance Of hu-
man energy
craftsmanship is good, and industry,
and organization and business ability:
but they are dumb giants until they find
'peech-dumb and dangerous.
Business, including manufacturing,
transportation, and selling. is to the new
world what fighting was TO the old The
old world organized only TO kill, and its
genius was displayed by great generals.
It's heroes We're the mighty killers. To
them il set up its statues
The new world. typifed by, led by Am
erica, is organized TO serve, to make hu-
man life richer, deeper. stronger, more
complex and Heterogeneous
And business is simply service. 4
Business comes 20 itself attains matur-
ty and self-expresion only thru adver-
using
Advertising is the breath of life
oreathed into the nostrils of business, by
which il becomes living soul.
Thus advertising not only enlarges
business; it radically changes the nature
Of business.
BY it business passes from bureaucracy
and autocracy into democracy. 1t takes
. the whole people into its growth. 1t en-
ters the veins Of the commonwealth. 1t
becomes a function of communal life.
Without advertising comes decay and
death.
This IS not only true Of a grocer or
iraper, but equally true Of any form of
organized service.
Railroads. street cars gas. electricity
companies. and sm.lr forms Of public
utility are in q bad way: they complain
that every mans hand is against them.
and hat legislation Is hostile The cause
IF their plight is that they have not adj
vcrtised property Even at this late day
an intelligent program of advertising
might save them Without that their
days arc numbered.
The telephone people are spending deal
IT money talking TO the public thru the
new spapers. Il is the wisest, shrewdest
move a corporation ever made. Somebody
m the telephone company had vision.
Nations need advertising If they would
advertise they would prevent war. War
is the self-expression Of dumb brute
force Advertising is the self-expresion
of intelligent strength that knows how to
speak
1t is the something plus in advertising
that is significant
II is this something plus that makes
advertising to business what art is to
Ihandiwork. what music is to feeling,
what language is 20 the soul.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Wants Constitution Read m Schools
- r,g.t,.. - Trbr TtUeq.

Wants Constitution Read m Schools.
20 the Eaitoy ~ The times.
would Ike 70 suggest ono way
~ obtain "mors citizenship ] ihnk
CommIs loncr Couuns right and
hope he nlll receive tho support Of
~ good citizen In Detroit
If the chool autbor.tics would re-
aulre M. constitution 81 ttc United
states 10 b., read ia the schools at
least once week. children ~ foN
ngn born AZ well as American born
Parents would respect and cbey laws
letter. and all parents tuu the
children. would become better 90.
,nainfo1 wtl thc principle 1t our
gosernmrut auI herchy better ciu
gems
sHERMAS WlGHTMAN
Highland Park. Nov 27,l19l6.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

waste Of time, money and feeling results.
,ng from strikes, be avoided
This is what is now confronting the
country. is thought, and, broadly speak
ing the problem which business crgauza-
tions are cndeavoring ta solve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
GLEN HAVEN TOWNSHIP

Correspondence to the Herald.)
Martha Metcalf went to Dubuque,
Tuesday.
Matt Petry and son. Conrad, mot
ored to Prairie du Chen, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin were up
from Dubuque, Tuesday.
Paul Donnelly has been painting
Albert Vogt's house.
The State Inspector of weights and
measures was in town Wednesday.
Miss Christa Kalt of Dubuque is
visiting at the VIM. Hutchcroft home.
The Meuser Lumber Co. had several
cars of lumber and coal in last week.
Ida Baumgartner of Cassville, visit
ed at the Gus Kuenster home a few
days the last week.
Retha Seipp of Prairie du CHEN,
visited at the James Metcalf home over
Sunday.
J. B. Ludden of Bloomington un-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
LIBERTY RIDGE.

Especial Correspondence to Herald. }
Mr.. and Mrs o. R. Ellis have a fine
little baby girl, born Dec 7.
Bert DiValls visited friends in Fen
nimOre, Saturday.
Mrs. Thompson helped take care of
the new baby at O'Reilley's.
Mrs George Jerrett and Mabel Heb
erline called on Mrs. Will Wetter,
Friday
The Mrs. Bert DiVall, Bert Austin
George Jerrett called at o. r. Ellis
and helped take care of the new baby
Mrs. Pearl Thompson from Mus
coda is working for her sister, Mrs
o. R. Ellis.
Bert Austin's spent Sunday with
friends in Lancaster.
Ralph, Charlie and Hilda Krames
attended the party at L. McKees' Fri
day night.
Misses Pearl Thompson and Flor.
ence Cornell spent Sunday at George
Jerrett's.
Grandma Thompson and Miss Flor.
ence Cornell returned to their homes
in Muscoda Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
NORTH ANDOyER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon went to
Lancaster, Monday.
Mr. Orlo Taylor attended the stock
show at Chicago last week.
Ben Retallick and family were Sun
day visitors at Albert Shaben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humes called
at DR.. Kraut's last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell were
Sunday visitors at Charles RetaIlick's.
Ben Retallick and Joe Thomas were
in Lancaster on business, Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Meyers was selling some
very fine honey in the country, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Meyers and
children, were at James Ryan's Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Behlmer went to
Beetown, Saturday evening to attend
the supper for the church.
Lewis Taylor and Erskine Stark
shipped carload of hogs Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

loaded car of potatoes Friday of
last week.
Miss Edith Kalt left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend the
winter with her brother, Albert.
Mrs. Charles Kuenster, of Cassville.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Jacob Kuenster.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Forck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards, Marlowe Kidd. o.
G. Nutl, L. H. Bennett and T. S. Met
calf attended the stock show at Chica-
go last week.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler gave a miscel
laneous shower for Pearl Weaks on
Tuesday evening. The Fancywork
club gave on for her Wednesday even
ing.
A large and we'll pleased crowd at
tended the first number of the lecture
course in North Andover Saturday
evening. The next number will be
January 18th.
Good crowds attended both Gurde-
mans and Linenbachs sales, held on
Monday and Wednesday, respectively.
Best COWS and heifers sold for $55 to
$50. Best yearling steers around $45
to $50. Other stock and machinery
sold fairly we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
BEETOWN.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
The town board met Tuesday.
Rollin Sala of Bloomington, was the
guest Of Artie Tebo over Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors held their
election of officers Saturday night.
The proceeds from the supper net
ted the neat sum of $1,000.
Belle Birch of Bloomington spent
Sunday here.
Title and Lydia Day of Lancaster,
visited here several days last week.
A large crowd attended the dance
Friday night and a good time had by
all.
Mr.. Landschultz, salesman from a
Dubuque shoe house, was a Friday
caller.
Willie Rogers and Erskine Auel and
wives, spent Sunday at Charles Rog-
ers.
C. Shaben and c. Raisbeck and
wives were Dubuque shoppers last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Greenlee and daughter
Hazel, visited Saturday and Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
BURTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald }
Homer Slaght is sick with the meas
les.
Miss Beulah Hill was a Dubuque
visitor, Saturday.
Wedding bells will soon ring again
in Burton.
Henry Pauley and James Johnson
transacted business in Dubuque last
week.
Miss Albreit of Dubuque, was a
guest of Miss Florence Schaal's over
Sunday.
Grandma Schaal is very sick at this
writing. Her many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Joseph Bossert was called to Bis
marck, n. D., by the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Finney.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Keehner are re-
joicing over the arrival Of new son.
Congratulations.
Mrs. G. W. Slaght returned to Du-
buque Saturday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. COlburn.
The Ladies' Aid bazaar will be in
the Burton hall, Thursday evening,
December IA. Everybody welcome.
Friends helped James Ashby cele-
brate his birthday anniversary Fri
day evening. All report a fine time.
Miss Genevieve Kimmick's social
and entertainment was a success in
every way. Twenty three baskets
Melted $34.
Mrs. Adam Mink very pleasantly en-
tertained the ladies aid society last
Thursday. Next meeting with Mrs.
Jennie Pauley.
A school entertainment and basket
social will be held at the Burton
school, Friday evening, Dec. Is. Beu-
lah Hill, teacher.
Fola Camp R. N. A. elected officers
for the year, Saturday evening. Mrs.
Effie Johnson, the oracle for two years
and reelected for the third, was pre-
sented with beautiful gold ring by
the camp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
RAMSEY,

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Mr.. Harry Orion of Lancaster, was
Sunday visitor at R. Dolphins.
John Longmire and family visited
Everett Hutchcroft's, Sunday.
Thomas Longmire and wife were
Bloomington callers, Thursday.
James Woods delivered hogs to
Cassville, Monday.
Miss Lenice Longmire spent the
weekend at Everett Hutchcroft's.
Roy Welsh is hauling cordwood to
Cassville.
James Hillary and Johnny Long
mire attended a sale Thursday.
Meimer Bros near Cassville, deliv-
cred Holstein COWS to John Long
mire's, Monday
Adam Dreason delivered three head
of cattle to Johnny Longmire's Tues
day
The company machines finished
threshing for Lester Blackbourn's on
Thursday and put the machine in the
shed, Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Mrs. Pat BARLEY is visiting at the
home OF her son, DR.. M. BARLEY at
Columbus, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hatch went to
Lancaster, Wednesday to see Mr.. De-
los Abrahams, who is very ill.
Miss Edith Kalt has gone to Califor-
MIA where she will spend the winter
with her brother, Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Battling of Lancas-
ter, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Goetzelman.
Mrs. Hine of Gutenberg, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Cecil
Garner, returned home this week.
R. N. A. had a bazaar Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hickok. They
cleared $50.
Mr.. Frank Neuman left last week
for Brownsville, Texas, where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. E. K Good
rich.
Mrs. Clark Of Richland Center, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Budahhn, went to Lancaster, Thurs
day.
Dubuque visitors last week were,
Mesdames John Lord, Ora Lord, Har-
ry Tornowski, Reub French, j. b.
Gilligan and Mrs. Mulroney.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rath, of Dubu-
que, drove through in their car, Sat-
urday for short visit with Mrs.
Rath's mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
at the Hillary home.

at the Hillary home.
j. A. Jamison and Tony Vogt were
at Chicago few days last week at
tending telephone meeting.
M. Coons, salesman for the Rider
Wallis dry goods house of Dubuque,
was taking orders here last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Chris Garner and Chris Schmitz
shipped car load of stock to Chica-
go last week, both going to Chicago
with the car, also Dick Burns and
Harry Schmitz, accompanied them.
Bloomington shoppers last week
were, Ida Metcalf, Belle Hutchcroft,
Emma Rogers, Laura Thompson Mrs.
Edna Myers, Annie Hillary Archie
Winner, VIM. Taylor and wife, Toay
Garner and wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

at the VanBuren cemetery where he
was laid to rest. The pallbearers
we're t. H. Runkel, E. A. Berge, w. G.
Hymer, William Westing, Rlbert Rich,
ter and August Mike Sympathies are
extended to the bereaved members of
the family. The wife is in Florida
and his daughter, Mrs. Greene, was
his devoted companion in the last days
OF his life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
from Glen Haven.

from Glen Haven
Mr.. James Hampton went to Du-
buque, Friday for medical treatment
at Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fivecoats and
daughter, Eva were. at Levi Ryan's,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forck, Levi Ryan
and A. A. Zeigler attended the Inter
national Livestock show in Chicago
last week.
The first number of the lecture
course was Saturday night and a
large crowd attended and was very
much pleased with the program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

LOST-Last Sunday, between Lancas-
ter and Hurricane, a white baby
blanket with white and blue crocheted
edge. Finder please leave at this Of
flee. Mrs. AlonZo Jerrett, Lancaster,
Wisconsin. Awe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE keep constantly on hand
all grades Of both Racine and Fay
stockings. No advance in price. Best
wearing stockings on the market.
Have handled them for fifteen years.
Try them. Mrs. George F. Finney 42p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Men to cut wood by the
cord and day. JOS. Wright 42c2
Meade County news., 1916-05-04
War! War! Wsrl

Something out of the ordinary
will be offered for the entertain
ment of the patrons of Phelps
theatre next Saturday night.
Mexico as she really is, will be
shown as perfectly as pictures
can show it. The present revo-
luton, with all the horrors of
war, Francisco Villa, and his
right hand men, Generals Oros-
oco, Rodriguez, and Lopez, Gen
eral Carranza, the man recogniz-
ed by this government as the
President of Mexico, the Santa
Ysbella massacre, and the raid
at Columbus, are among the
interesting features of the pic
ture. This attraction was en-
dorsed by Lieutenant Geo. Sea-
men of the 5th Field Artillery,
U. S. A. as being one of the great
est outdoor attractions of its
kind ever filmed. Admission
10 and Is cents.
Meade County news., 1916-05-04

Hon. John p. st. John, former
Governor of Kansas and at one
time candidate for President of
the United States, whose servic-
es have recently been secured by
the Flying Squadron, of Kansas,
will be in Meade, Friday. May
5th, and will speak at the M. E..
church at 8 p. m. Howard e.
Kershner, of Kansas, former
member and manager of The
Flying Squadron of New Eng.
land, will speak at the same me et
ing. The occasion of the com.
ing of these two prominent men
IS the visit of The Flying Squad
ron to our city on the above men
toned date, representing the
fGet.together Movement for the
National Prohibition of the Lie
uor Traffic.
Meade County news., 1916-05-04
Sweet Trial At Syracuse

Dodge City, Kansas. April Fl
Archie Sweet is innocent, and
at the proper time l can prove 1t
as conclusively as clrcumstantial
evidence can prove anything, "
was the statement of ]. P. Zu.
nick today. Zunick says he has
been working on the case prac.
tically from the time Nellie
Byers was murdered and Sweet
surrendered himself to the Gus.
tody of the officers.
My case is now complete, "
Mr.. Zunick said. II have been
all over the state and have inves-
tigated every clue that / could find
There are only 280 men in that
county and / have interviewed
274 of them, and not one of them
could SIT on jury and give Sweet
an impartial trial, in my opinion.
In fact, lo4 of the men l talked
to said they couldn't act as iur-
ors in the case. / don't believe
there is man in Grant county
who doesn't believe Sweet guilty.
l don't believe he could be given
protection in the. county if be
we're taken there for trial and a
mob wanted him."
Mr.. Zunick says he has been
working as detective for twenty
six years. He was working as a
farm hand in the vicinity of the
crime when it was committed
and at once started work on the
case. He claims the evidence he
has unearthed will be sufficient
to convict the person guilty o.
tine Byers murder, but he will
not divelge any of the evidenc,
nor give a hint of the name o.
the person he suspects.
Meade County news., 1916-05-04

r. M. Painter made a bust.
trip to Dodge City Monday.
The latest in hats and wells at
Holderman's Millinery store.
Louis Boehler made business
trip to Pratt last week.
Geo. Allen has returned from
a business trip to Wichita.
Geo. w. Day was in the east
ern part of the state the first of
the week.
United States marshal, o. T.
Wood, was in Meade few hours
last Friday.
L. F. Schuh macher and Max
kelley made a trip north west
Tuesday.
Isaac Coyalt left last week for
kansas City, and from there he
expects to 60 to Indianapolis.
Mrs. C. J. Spiers left Tuesday
for Wichita, where she will at
tend the State Sunday school
convention.
w. F. Casteen and wife are in
Wichita attending the State Sun
day school convention. being
held there this week.
Some one helped themselves
to several packages Of mercban-
disc which had been placed in
J. w. Ross car, last Saturday
evening. The car bad been left
in front of Fick's store, and it
was not until Mr.. Ross was
ready to go home that the theft
was discovered.
Sport sailors and the newest
in lace hats at Holderman's Nil.
linery Store.