davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
LODGE PROPOSES
STATE Of POLAND

Washington. Nov. 19.~S a O r
Lodge, Of Massachusetts presented
resolution in the senate today to sup
port the proposed establishment of
free ami indie pendent state Of Poland,
He said there was IAN underground
movement in this country and abroad
20 keep the Polish people from en-
Toying The fun fruits of victory and
10 establish them as state under the
domination of a German or Austrian
prince"
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
the senate an independent Polish
state should be erected. which would
inclued the territories inha hited by in
disputably Polish populations. which
should be assured a free and access
to the set, and whose political and
economic independence and territorial
integrity should be guaranteed by in
ternational government"
In presenting the resolution. which
was referred to the foreign re lations
committee, Senator Lodge said he
hoped the senate would endorse the
presidents demand in his statement
of the fourteen principles of peace to
the effect that Poland should be given
access TO the sea He said that the only
way such access can he attained Is
by way of Dantzig at the mouth of the
Vistula-
BBut Dantzig. he reminded the SEN
ate. Is a German city and thAre is a
propaganda under way to save il re-
main under Ge rman control. If this
is done, Senator Lodge asserted. Po-
land win have no free access to the
sea
For thois reason, and for the fur
thor reason that a yllnVeru ent-ia-nn
foot to prevent the csta blishment OF
a tsrong and in*ie FFefaant Poland.
think 1t Swouia be wi4e for the senate
TO show that il is With the president
in his statement rs to what should
be done with that country. Senator
Lodge said.
/ Senator Hitchcock. chairman OF the
! foreign relations committee, said he
was in sympathy with the resolution.
but though it should be referred to
the committee. Senator Lodge acced-
ed to ths request hut added that he
did not wish to have the resolution
Ism othered"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
HENRY WHITE ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT By BROTHERS. GUN

fredericksburg. Va, Nov. 10
Henry White, son of Mrs Annie
White, was accidentally shot through
the stomach Sunday night by pistol
belonging TO his brother, Mr.. Chas.
White.
From the Information obtained il
seems that Chas. White. who works
at the state normal school was at
work In the boiler-room Sunday night
when his brother. ellis Weldon and
a little boy went out to see him Chas
White laid his pistol which was not
loaded. on table while he was tx
Ing his fires for the night. The boy
loaded the pistol and when they were
preparing to leave cnas White pick
I'd LIP tina ttsa-saat X newt II had
been loaded and by some manner the
gun aa* 5isc ha.-ged, The ball striking
his brother, Henry White. In the
stomach
The wounded man was taken to
Mary Washington hospital where he
Is resting comfortably and II Is be-
lieved ne will recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
POINT OUT DANGER 0F
SUDDEN CREDIT JOLT

New York, Nov. 1a.--Pointing out
that while that there are elements of
danger confronting credits, there is
nothing in the financial situation
which might not be, controlled
through the REIMBURSEMENT period
without necessary strain. the council
on credit defense Of the national as
ISOLATION Of credit men announced
the formulation of a REIMBURSEMENT
program.
Broadly their program embraced
plea for 40 abrupt discontinuance of
government contracts: no summary
lowering of commodity values and
prices: that industry itself be permit
ted to participate in the REIMBURSEMENT
necessary to a peace basis and that
credits be kept liquid by. so far as
possible, substituting negotiable In
strunents for open accounts.
While tho reports state that II Is
believed to be essential that long term
transactions be abridged. the opinion
is expressed that with the demands
to be made upon W from abroad
prices should not de< line to : pre-war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
AUBREY COMPTON KILLED
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Roanoke, Va, Nov. is.-Auhrrv I.
Compton. son of Mr.. and Mrx John
~ Compton, of 425 Sixth avenue.
> W. was killed in action in France.
octoher 4. according to a teleeram re-
cefved by the parents late Saturday
nlsht' lie was member OF Com
nany M. Sixteenth infantry, and was
one OF the first Roanoke men to land
IN France after the United States en-
tered the war.
Inc deal soldier would have been
twenty years ola on his next birthday.
whicn would have been next January.
Reside the parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ichr
ID. compton, three brothers and two
SISTERS survive. One OF the brotherx
lanes compton. Is member or thu
naval reserve. Before enlistinr Com -
ION worked in the Norfolk and Vest
ern shops here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
DRIVER OF CAR THAT KILLED
BOY GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 1s.-4Grny Lloyd
was fined $500 and sentenced to
twelve months in jail on the charge
OF involuntary mansIaughter In police
court this morning. Judge Beverly
berkeley holding that Lloyd was driv-
ing the car which struck and fatally
injured Norman Lee Hoy. two and
one-hah year-old son OF A. W. Hoy.
on Monday evening o. last week.
Lloyd, through his counsel. gave notice
Of appeal
Herbert Palmer and p. ]. Mu(3ln-
mis- Cor McGinn). occupants Of the
car on the fatal night, were fined $40
each for drunkenness Two o<hsr
men named Pullfam and Ingram wcro
released. All had been placed unAer
$500 bail with the exception Of Pull
lam, an express messenger On the
Virginian, who appeared In court TIN
morning for the first time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
New York Cotton Market.

New ork. Nov. - --Further losses
were scored in the cotton market
today, DIN" mainly 10 wave of south
err Sefre offerings and local long
1iausda; iun in the Later dealings.
Earlier In tie session there was a com
pA~atively good tone. and sentiment
appeared to be better than n has been
for some DAYS. Considerable interest
was attached To reports which indi-
CAt~% a large dcrNand IN the future
from foreign count-ics II sas sad
that spain had been allotted liz con
bales tor quick nhtrrncrt. but there
was no confirmation ~ this report up
10 the time business ended The close
was steady at act losses Of Is q 81
points
Receipts ut Tire ports today were
36.6ea bales against 1a.jG6 bales A
week ago and $ss79 tales year ago
For the season to date ne clearance=
amount o. a5S SsS bales entap=r..i
with 1875. SO bates IN the correspond
5n~ period last season,
SPOT 81 New Orleans was quiet with
s--sxaiinr unchanged at 2aAte: the sales
were 1853 bales. Spot here was duet
~ 4 decline ~ thirty-fve points at
-. soc for lnddling there were no
&Ales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
PARTISAN SWEETS FOR
THE HOLIDAY FAIR

Perhaps you are the one who must
manage the booth Of confections at
your holiday. church or community
fair. Have you thought of the candies
and other sweets you are going to
place on sale?
Sugar is less scarce than it was,
but the three pounds that are allowed
to each person every month do not
furnish much for candymaking.
While a little sugar can go into the
holiday candies, the bulk will have
to be sugarless dainties.
Have you thought of having these
conservation candies" in your booth !?
Peanut brittle. syrup nougaines, pop
corn balls, candied apple and other
fruit, tutti frutti balls. stuffed dates.
hunkydory, stuffed prunes. Partisan
sweets,
some of these you have perhaps
made many times during the critical
sugar shortage. A few recipes, which
you may not have, will help you in
making your candy booth success
Partisan Sweets.
Put through the meat chopper one
pound of prepared dates. figs and nut
meats. Add one tablespoon OF orange
juice, little grated orange peel, and
one-fourth cup of honey or syrup.
Mold into balls and roll in chopped
nuts, cocoa, illtle sugar VI IithNo~
late This mixture may be packed in
an oiled tin, put under a weight until
firm, then cut in any shape desired.
Melted chocolate may be added to the
mixture before moding II desired
Stuffed Prunes-
Steam one pound of prunes and re
move the stones. Stuff part Of the
prunes, each with another prune,
stuff others with chopped salted nuts,
or stuff with a mixture of one cup
each of raisins and walnuts and few
candied cherries. Another suggestion
is to stuff the prunes with stiff
orange marmalade.
Peanut Brittle.
cup white corn syrup. / table,
spoon vinegar. a teaspoon salt, tea
spoon vanilla, / cup freshly roated
peanuts halved.
Cook the corn syrup. vinegar and
salt in a saucepan until a little drop
ped in cold water forms a soft ball
Put the peanuts and this syrup into
an iron skillet and stir until the
syrup becomes a golden brown. Re-
move from the fire and stir in vanilla
Have ready a shallow buttered pan,
pour candy in and spread out in a
thin -i4e-t-AAaw- ta- coal then remnYe
from the pan and crack into pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
NEW JERSEY PREPARES
FOR REIMBURSEMENT

Trenton, y, J.. Nov. 19.--New Jer-
seN is the first state in the union to
CaIl "a REIMBURSEMENT convention" to
frame a comprehensive program to
meet the needs of the reconstruction
period at The end of the war.
Announcement that a call was being
issued for such "A gathering was made
tonight by Warren G. King, president
of the Manufacturing council, OF New
Jersey. The convention will meet at
Newark on December II and every
phase OF Tn" states industrial and
commercial life viii be represented
Manufacturing interests, organized
labor, unorganized labor, agriculture
and finance have been invited to send
representatives to the conference to
assist in drafting program for CO.
operative work to be carried out with
the arrival of world peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
CANAp'AN ARMY OFFICER
INSTRUCTOR AT FTSHRJyRNM

WavnesNoro. Va. Nov. 1a.--Cartain
L. 1ount, OF the Canadian armv.
VINO saw two years service in France
ana during the early stages 81 ire
war was PASSED. will come to rysh-
nurne military school this week a. IN.
s'ructor' More than year ago he
was secured hy the v NJ I. At r.exinx.
Ton as special instructor during the
penton OF intensive training Of the
bombing. bavoneting and trench war.
rare. His work at V. NJ was htrhlv
commended by General Nichols Is
Major Hudgins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
EXPECT DIVIDENDS IN
BALDWIN COMMON


New York, Nov ls.--Foiio~lhs
e,,r,y strength the stock market turn
"A heavy late today because of selling
t,,af resulted from 3Ne calling OF loans
NJ RANKS in preparation for the first
sr,axr,rrt Of 20 rer cent Thursday on
a,,ronnf ~ Inc fourth Liberty loan.
rennrtea cancellation NJ 10000 600
~ rraarv h>, the navy ,irpar tuent was
sl.o : fsrtcr.
.....tse.,,, honsrs which
Itas v ',. ,,.ere ,ble IN an
nav Wv h,".'..s-,,. ee},,rr stocks.
t"F ~ t,y,.}. b1,fseS yvlsnse
-. 49, r,ita1 - wade NJ almost
VOL ht.'E ,~>v were forced to
tn.lreS ~ ~ ,t,,e rr1txtns. she
ssi ie's -aa
lTess"fe ''''' $500 ,..,r-,,
Up 10 n" Inn" inc "1'h..,t AZ
calling loans tNe &v''"F .''y t4,roa ~
played Strength aN9 Eo,L s,,,11
ruArtet movement hia1a 'na' .s.e go,
volr-lc ~ offerings arc we "nla'.A
liant rr'79 changes iH"'ua.r,' ,,,nt.
recession will be Stcf' liza - 80
FOR resumption OF Tue
mert tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
OLD DOMINION SULPHUR corr.

Fredericksburg Va, Nov. ia.~-On
the application OF Leonard r. Pier
son. attorney for creditors, Judge r..
II. l.. Chichester. OF the circuit court
Of Stafford county. on Friday appoint
ed Judge Alvin #. Embrey receiver of
the Old Dominion sulphur corpora
ton. near Garrisonville. A bond Of
$4,000 was required OF the receiver.
which was given and the receiver
thereupon took possession of the
property.
The bill alleges that the corpora
ton was insolvent md owes debts to
the extent of $4,000 Writs were
ordered to issue against the defendant
returnable to rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
New York Curb ~sien.

\ i. g3sA s~Aetra Fix piosives. 20 r..
1oDe United Motors. 34ss n y
I,eae Anele-Anerie#n oil. III n =
500 Cosden Oil. IN. u "
i'll Fed. OIL. ~ q "a.
800 Int, Petrol, IAN y
s.5ea Okla Prod. and Mfg, ga n y.
S.AAa Metro resu = ~ y
CSC Vic Oil, "a q 2lz
175nn Atlanta, 46t5
a.sea Big Ledge, i1-fsnIis
s3.an0 Roston Montana, 4TM4s
$500 Calumet Jerome. y n s-l6.
500 Con, Arize ] 13-IsNl7s.
n TO Coldfeld Con. 20n22
1.ana Jumbo Extension, loGli.
1000 kewauas. 3G$.
1000 Mckinley Oar. 47N so,
1000 Mother Lode. 34Gt3e,
Loo Success 1eMfa
1.5nA Tonorah Extension, liz ais
1900 Wright Martin. "a. T7s
900 Glen Rock Oh. AZ n y.
Merritt OIL. go. e12Sia
Midwest OIL. 1oTMI1a.
1.ass Hecla Mining. 5s-lsm13-ts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
Charters Issued
}; u % u q j. ]; ],

Craig Milling Co. Inc, New Cas-
tie. Va. Capital stock-~$ 1000. oh
iect-~MilHng business Onicers-A.
J Milton, president; John c. Cald -
well. secretary, New Castle, va.
foreieH corporations;
The Williams Gordon corporation.
\ New York corporation Capital
stock-s1 90. 900. Principal office Seven
Pines, Va. ohjec:--Comtrac1 husi-
'1oss. odiccrs-~-W / on NJ. Eaille.
statutory agent, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
NORMAL SCHOOT Girls
SIIUCK FIELD OF rxnrw

fredericksburg. Va. Nov, 1.-THE
Junior and freshmen clasrae ~. 49,
normal school seventy In numher
went TO the farm OF Mrs. 8. Z. PoWsn
N spotsylvn MIA. Saturday ana shucf-
ru corn. They sucked the deId az
tn'rty-three acres in one day. a
nice lunch consisting 81 -
wlcnes. pickles. apples ana Aouxhnu1a
w was servsd tho girls N NJ, an -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20

Pending the retirement from the
Rlnes armory of the local examining
boards the First Regiment armory
has been turned over by the admins
tratiVe board TO the Blues and the
Grays TO he used alternatively for the
FIRST five days of the week, and on
both oreanizati ons may use
the armory It is believed that by
the first of he year the blues may
be able to return 10 their own home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20
Invited to Paris

Paris. Nov. 1S.--president Poincare
addressing birthday greetings to King
Albert. invited the Belgian monarch
and Queen Elizabeth to visit Paris
King Albert, in a message of thanks,
accepted the invitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20

WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Suggested Food rrsc~s

The prices below ars considered by
the local food administration to be fair
end reasona BILE. They are issued by
:Dr. L. Eaton. local director of markets
and TRANSPORTATION, and apply to tha
market only. November 10. 1918
Richmond, Va. Nov 10. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-20

sta ndard 81 Q3Gh IS m4tA
tn nearly every case the flrst column
under consumer pays" is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores.
The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02
Why you should see them fight
They go sneaking through the sea,
And will sink a ship on sight.

a y
Why you should see them fight
They go sneaking through the sea,
And will sink ship on sight.
/ was running things to suit me
Till year or so ago
When a man named Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He says to me, dear William,
We don't want to make you sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
We've told you for the last time,
So, dear Bill, it's up to you
And if you do not stop it
You have got to fight US too.
/ didn't listen to him,
And he's coming after me
With Million Yankee Soldiers
From their homes across the sea.
That's why / called you up, Satan,
For / want advice from you,
l know that you will tell me
Just what l ought to do.
My dear old Kaiser, William,
There's not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than | can for you in hell.
I've been a mean old devil,
But not half as mean as you,'
And the minute that you get here
will give my job to you.
I'll be ready for your coming,
And I'll keep the fires bright
And I'll have your room all ready
When the Yanks begin to fight.
Contributed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02

noon, but was pushed aside by Miss
Kate Wright, who thought that
weight should carry some prestige,
and therefore it was slight job to
postpone Johns act till p. m
At 2 and p. m. Miss Maude Saun-
ders and Lois R. Robertson respec-
lively took their turn. They both
represent the Liberal Light, Ice &
Power Co., which company gladly do
mated the whistle and juice to operate
very dainty. Evidently saving the
said juice.)
4. P. M. Found Mrs. G. R. Commons
Red Cross worker at the Whistle. She
had an accomplice with her, and both
had to be subdued by force before let
ting up. ~
Mrs. C. M. Plymell, who is the larg-
est individual subscriber for Seward
County, took the throttle at 5 p. m,
and a listener could easily tell that il
was a 100000 blow.
At 6 p. m. the shining city marshall
and candidate for sheriff, r. p
Swartz, took the stand, and had to be
threatened with arrest before he
would "cut loose" of the whistle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02
RED CROSS NURSE
SAVES 500 SOLDIERS

This is said by one who is in close
touch with the army in France, and
this is the proportion in men to a
nurse, who will die for want Of care
if deprived Of her assistance, for the
doctors cannot do all. A tremendous
responsibility rests ON the Depart
ment Of nursing
Many of our graduated nurses have
been aroused to the realization of
their responsibility and their great
opportunity for service at the present
time. They are complacently letting
the time pass, expecting to be sure,
to give service, but twill wait until
the need becomes more pressing"
1t must be impressed upon the nurses
that we need them now.
The Nursing Department in its eff
forts to meet the demands made upon
it is:
Enrolling all eligible, avail
able, registered nurses in the
Military Hospitals.
Advancing the time of grad
uation of the senior student
nurses, and placing them i'm
mediately in military service.
Encouraging desirable, edu-
Gated young women to enter
schools as nurses so as to keep
the ranks filled. "a student
nurseeperforms a definite patri-
otto service in her position in the
hospital, since she, in this capa-
city, helps to supply for the
graduate nurse who is already
equipped and ready for service
in the military hospitals.)
Providing course Of instruc-
ton for the lay women to en-
able them to assist and supple
ment as far as possible the grad
uate nurse in her many lines of
usefulness.
The Chapters all over the country
are urged to assist and support the
Department of Nursing in carrying
on its very vital work of providing
not only nursing care for the wound
ed,but keeping "the home lines un
broken" by caring for the civilian pop
ulation.
The enlisting and mobilizing of thu
Nursing Army is second in import
ance only to enlisting and modifying
of the Military army. Surgical dres
sings and hospital garments are i'm
portant but quite useless unless w
have the personnel in our hospital
to apply these. Prepare your Arm
as well as your ammunition, both ar
imperative LYDIA M. ANDER
SON, Director, Nursing Service.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02
ANNA MARGUERITE ELLIOTT

Anna Marguerite Elliott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elliott of
Wichita, Kansas, was born in Med
ford, Oklahoma, Dec. 81, 1900, and
died at Liberal, Kansas, April 81,
1918, age II years, months and six
days. She was born and raised in. the
Roman Catholic faith. She was a
faithful follower of the teaching of
her faith. Practically all her life was
spent in Liberal, coming to this city
when she was about five years old.
She graduated from the grades in
1915, and was at the time of her
death Junior in the high school.
She leaves father, mother, two sis
tiers and three brothers and a host
of friends and school mates to mourn
her departure.
Mrs. and Mrs. Elliott and family
moved to Wichita few weeks ago,
but Marguerite remained in the city
to complete her school work
She was i'll about 10 days having
an attack of pneumonia. Her mother
and sister, Miss Eva, were here sew
eral days caring for her, Mr.. Elliott
and the children did not arrive in the
city until Sunday.
city until Sunday.
in the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon by the pastor, D. G. Mac
Lehman
The music was in charge of the
Girls Chorus of the High School and
their instructor, Miss Isabel Bruce.
Miss Bruce sang Marguerite's favor
tie song, Beautiful Isle of Some
where. Interment was made in the
Liberal Cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02
TOOTS FROM THE BIG
LIBERTY LOAN WHISTLE
l%**.+%+++++.sss. .

On Liberty Day, April 26th, the
big whistle on the Office of Griffith &
Baughman spoke forth every hour
during the day with some noted Bond
or Red Cross Worker at the switch at
each blowing. This was to celebrate
and make known to the populace of
Liberal that Seward County had filled
her Third Liberty Loan Cup, and
overfowed it. Notwithstanding the
fact that Seward County is over-sub-
scribed, bonds are still being bought.
Warren Zimmerman, editor of the
News, took his blow at the whistle
at 10 a. m. He was too busy, how
ever to operate the lever himself, and
had to send personal representative.
Mrs. R. w. Harrison who has been
a faithful worker for the Red Cross
and the Third Loan, and who is lead
er among her sex in obtainiong sub
scriptions for the loan, took her turn
at the "Noise" at IL a. m.
John Miller, editor of the Demo
crat. was slated to announce high
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02

Owing to the heavy losses last sea-
son it was expected that the rates for
hail insurance would be advancer con-
sioderably for this season. This was
true in other localities, but Seward
and Stevens counties are fortunate
in having the same rate. This year
it is more important than ever before
to protect your valuable crops against
loss by hail. Better see Griffith &
Baughman in regard to a policy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02
THE KAISER CALLS
SATAN FOR ADVICE

The Kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day,
And the girl at the central listened
To all they had to say.
Hello, she heard the Kaiser say,
Is old man Satan home?
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone.
The devil said hello to Bill,
And Bill said, How are you
Pm running hell right here on earth
So tell me what to do.
What can / do? the devil said,
My dear old Kaiser Bill
If there's thing / can do
To help you I sure will.
The Kaiser said, now listen
And / will try to tell
The way that l am running O
On earth modern hell.
I've saved for this for many years
And I've started out to kill,
That it will be a modern job
You.leave to Kaiser Bill.
My army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children down
We tore up all her country
And bowed up all her towns.
My Zepps dropped bombs on cities
Killing both old and young,
And those the zeppelins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
/ started out for Paris,
With the aid Of poisonous gas,
The Belgians, damn 'em, stopped US
And would not let US pass.
Ny submarines are devils,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE.-In.
quire of E. j. Fitzgerald. Ctr
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02

SEE our Detroit Vapor Stoves.
You'll like them.-Thos w. Cav. Ito
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-02

TERMS Cash, unless other arrangements are
made day of sale.