davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
City Officials Start
in Tour to Pass on
Cleanup of Ash Men

City officials late this afternoon
began tour of the city to investi-
gate the extent to which the ash
cleanup has been completed by the
Stees, Simonetti Company under the
direction of the Bureau of Ash and
Garbage Inspection. The cleanup
work was started about three months
ago, the city paying $4,000 month
for the work. At a recent council
meeting representative of the firm
making the collections invited the
city commissioners to tour the city
to inspect the backyards and alleys
which 1t is claimed are now COM
pletely cleaned -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
STATE MOVES TO
PROTECT PEOPLE
FROM HUN RAIDS
Will Send Colonel Henry w
Shoemaker to Study Anti
Aircraft Defenses

The Pennsylvania Safety and De-
fense Commission to-day appointed
Col. Henry w. Shoemaker Altoona
publisher and a member of the Gov
ernor's staff, to go to Europe to
make a study of methods used by
cities for defense against attacks by
aircraft. Colonel Shoemaker has
volunteered his services and the
commission will make an appropria-
ton for his expenses. The commits
sion to be given to the colonel will
not only include authority to inquire
into such defenses, but measures for
safety of population. art treasures
and public property and distribution
of food during invasion and preser-
vation of order.
Governor Brumbaugh in announc-
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
MOORHEAD co.
TOHOLD MONITO
PARADE TONIGHT
Parade This Evening Will Be
Followed by Reception
at Plant

The employees of the Moorbeo
hhlttlng Company will celebrate
Monito Hosiery week in Harrish1r,,
with parade this evening The nro
cession will form at State and Front
streets at 7.30 and headed bv the
Municipal Band, will move at 745
down Front to Market street, in Mar
ket TO Cameron, and in Cameron to
the company's large plant on that
thoroughfare. At that place will
be held a reception to the public,
admission by ticket which can be
obtained at any of the stores selling
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
HeIp French Morale

London, June 6.-The behavior of
the American troops at Chateau
Thierry has demonstrated more than
anything that has yet happened on
the American front the splendid
initiative and enterprise with which
the American Army is endowed and
nothing has aroused the keener en-
thusiasm of commanders, says the
Daily Mail correspondent with the
American Army in France. He quotes
an unnamed French general as say
ing that the American spirit and
enterprise at a critical moment
served to maintain the morale of the
French troops around Chateau
Thierry.
The correspondent predicts that
much will be heard of the deeds of
the Americans in the next few days
and ADDS:
Arriving i'm Numbers
American troops fresh from the
United States continue to arrive with
regularity and in numbers more than
sufficient to justify renewed conf
dence in the ultimate triumph of the
ertente. The Americans ut this mo-
mtnt are distributed over a very
wide front, indeed.
In some sectors entire American
divisions form one unit holding a
certain extent of line while elsewhere
they are brigaded with French and
British regiments. In the LuneVille
and Toul sectors the Americans hold
very difficult salients dominated-in
the Toul sector completely dominat-
ed by the German artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Impending Battle May Be-
gin Along Sector North
west of Toul, Where the
Yankees Hold Line
FOCH OUTGENERALED
THE CROWN PRINCE
Allied Commander-in-Chie
Will Not Strike With Full
Force Until Critical Bat
tie, Washington Believes

With the American Army
in France, June 6.-Extra-
ordinarily heavy railway
train movements from the
northeast to the westward
in the rear of the enemy
lines northwest of Toul
were reported this morning
by the American patrol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity,
Showers tonight and Friday
not much change in tempera-
ture.
ers tonight and Friday; mod
crate southeast to south winds.
Temperaturei 3 n. m 90.
Sunf Rises, 5i25 n. MT sets, S,23
y. IN.
M00ni New moon, June 8.
River Stages As feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
CARLISLE ATTORNEY
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 6.-Robert w.
Irving, of Carlisle, Pa, died sudden
ly to-day at hotel here. Heart dis
ease caused his death. He was a
member of the bar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
SECRETARY MYToN RETURNS

j. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
committee in charge. of the Third
Liberty Loan drive, has returned
home after attending a meeting of
the organizing secretaries in the
last campaign from the Third Fed
eral Reserve District, held at Phila-
delphia on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Continued on Page 1
WAR STAMPS AS FAIR PRIZES

Washington, June g. Suggestion
that all prizes given by state, county
and other fairs this year be war saw
lnss stamps is made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture The idea has
already been adopted by a number
of fair associations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
YANKEES FIGHT
OFF 2 TO | UNTIL
AMMUNITION GOES
Inflict Heavy Losses on the
Enemy in Bitter Fights
Between Patrols
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-The story of
how an American patrol of forty
men, outnumbered by two to one,
held it's ground in Lorraine on the
night of June for three quarters
of an hour, and only retired when
it's ammunition became exhausted,
is told in a continuation of General
Pershing's communique of yesterday,
received here to-day. The patrol in
fiicted heavy losses on the enemy.
With the American Army in
France, June 6.-An American patrol
of thirty men penetrated to the en-
emy third lines in the Lunevillc
sector early this morning.
The Americans encountered 200
Germans and attacked them with
grenades. bayonets and bullets. The
fight lasted twenty minutes and many
losses were inflicted on the enemy
The American loss was extremely
light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
ALLIES LINES HOLDING
ENEMY ALONG MARINE
LOOK FOR NEW BLOW

Is frankly
attncks
the Rheims seem
In Petit
hay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Ships Arriving in Port
See Nothing of Submarines

An Atlantic Port, June 6.-The ar
rival here to-day of several steam
ships from Southern Atlantic
waters, among which were two pas
senger lines, brought no further
news of submarine operations. Off
GERS of the ships said, however. that
every precaution was taken against
surprise, and while traversing the
zone in which the sinkings of last
week took place every member of
the crews not otherwise engaged was
detailed as a lookout.
Barrels lashed to the masts served
as crows nests for observers, and as
further precaution passengers were
advised not to disrobe at night and
all lifeboats. fully provisioned and
watered, were kept hanging in the
davits on a level with the boat deck
ready for instant use.
All the arrivals to-day reported
nothing was sighted of any alarming
nature. Advised of the Navy De-
partment that every effort was being
made to locate and destroy the sub
marines were confirmed by state
ments of passengers, who said that
destroyers, submarine chasers and
air scouts were frequently seen.
TTU-E~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

U. $ PATROL oUrNUMBeRED, STICKS
Washington-The story Of how ar American patrol
of 20 men ounuuberd by three to one. held its ground
in Lorraine or the nshr Of June for three quarters Of
An hour and only retired ohea its ammunition became
exhausted is told IN eoHtnuatou Of General Psrsbiugs
eoa1rau7ique OF yesterday received here to-day The
patrol inflicted heavy losses on tn; sneriy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

b 0.''''tA| % y9atsIJay'. tSSelFeQ heTe to-day The
: patrol inflicted heavy losses on tn. sneuy
? SHOOTS DOWN HUN PLANES
{ Wss1inston-Lieuts. Campbell and Meisaer donucd
an Snsny bpane June S, the Pershns tgnunque states
to-day Bereea April "A and May 81 it was said Lieut.
: Douglas carp5sl shos down sis pisn.s
: GENERALS DEATH SHOCKS ARMY CIRCLES
Washington-Ne'gs Of the sudden death Of Brgader
!. General Robert e L. Meie in railway train near
Eouea France yesterday came as shock to-day in war
department and army circles He was brilliant soldier
U. s MARINES. MAKE HISTORY IN BATTLE
Wth the American Army in Franee--American
marines wrote another glorious page in their history
Tuesday night and Monday in beating of tqo German
attacks on the Mame batdeGtd La4tnigA, they wiped
! cut large enemy patrol this morning charged and
captured enemy machine guns, and this afternoon killed
many Of the enemy and took prisoners.
BAIRD CREW Is SAFE
An Atlantic Port, June e,--captsin r. R couldmsn
and the of the schooner Edward r. Baird Jackson.
vile 10 New York sunk BY German submarine Is miles
of Cape Charles Tuesday morning, ger, landed here
to-day
REPU1sE GERMANS EAST OF AM1ENs
London-~rbe Germans last night repeated their
sttempt to raid The British positions in the MorIaneourt
region cast Of Amsns but were ropuscd the ps Office
announced to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

u. Duna hnpr nd Ima xytm.r wtsale-
H. Lowe Mildred Morrison,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

PENNY HELD AS BAD
George Penny is at the Harrisburg
police station charged with creating
unnecessary disturbance at the Ho-
tel Columbus last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on Page IL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

The Nezperce Herald sensibly
says: eff you have any regard
for the boys in France, don't write
gloomy letters. Keep the clouds
out of your correspondence, and
let it breathe naught but sunshine
and cheer. If doubts assail you,
keep them to yourself and give
the soldier boy letters breathing
optimism and confidence. If fam
lily cares and worries beset you,
remember that his care is infinite
ly greater than your own. Your
burden is a personal one, while on
his brave shoulders rest the cares
of a nation. Bright, confident
letters from home, breathing of
love and confidence in our cause
and in the heroes who are uphold
ing it, will do more to win this
war than we think. Keep the
glooms at home, if they must ex-
list, and send the sunshine to the
bows"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Although every real estate deal
er in these parts plays up" Mon
tana land in his advertising, a
great many Montana people come
here to invest in Idaho land. No
doubt Montana land is cheap
enough, but cheap land is not al
ways desirable. There is one
thing certain, the man who sluffs
off his holdings in North Idaho to
invest in Montana or Canadian
land will find out that he has not
bettered his condition. Lewiston
Banner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

All over the United States the
slogan now is work or Fight. "
Every able-bodied man between
the ages of 81 and S. years is
drafted by the war department to
either go into the army or go to
work at some useful occupation.
Loafng of any nature is absolute
ly forbidden during the war. This
order is playing the deuce" with
the hundreds of thousands of idle
rich, professional deadbeats and
loafers, especially in the large cit
les. 1t is also catching many
thousands of real estate dealers,
mind readers, palmlsts, gamblers,
jimcrow lawyers, bunco-steerers
and many others who cannot
prove that they are employed in
useful and honest occupations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

PLANT sugar beets in your gar
den," advises an agricultural ex-
pert. "The average family can
reduce its normal sugar bill 80 per
cent if it raises even one 20-foot
row of sugar beets. One fair-sized
sugar beet, when soaked in water
20 minutes and boiled on the
kitchen stove, will make a cup of
thick sirup which can be used for
sweetening. In this way each
family can be its own refinery"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

A lively bunch of our Chautau-
qua ticket sale boosters, accom-
panied by the band, went to Keu-
terville Sunday and had most
enjoyable meeting of a couple of
hours with the people of that en-
terprising community. A goodly
number of tickets were sold, and
now everybody in the Keuterville
section is boosting for the Idaho
County Chautauqua to be held at
Cottonwood the six days begin
ming Saturday, June %.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

The world owes each of us a liv-
ing, but all depends on ourselves.
You can improve your conditions
and surroundings by watching
closely the advertising columns of
the Chronicle. Read them every
week, and take advantage of the
offers made by securing full in
formation from our advertisers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Those German sympathizers
and pacifsts, who were so sure
that this country should have
staid out of the war and that the
Germans would never come to
the American shores, have anoth-
er guess or two coming-now that
the submarines are doing their
dirty work along the Atlantic
coast
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Ferris & Hardgrove, the we'll
known bankers and bond-buyers
of Spokane, will handle the $780,
600 road bonds for the Cotton
wood highway district, the rate of
interest being 6 per cent. Work
will likely soon commence on
some of the new road improve
ments outlined for this district.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Don't throw fit" and think
the world is coming to an end to-
morrow Saturday evening when
it gets dark between 4 and 6
o'clock. 1t will only be an eclipse
Of the sun, and everybody OF
course will notice the wonderful
sight. 1t is 40 years since the last
total eclipse of the sun in this
portion of the world, and astrono-
mers figure that it will be 25C
years before another one will oc-
cur. So you'd better see this one
it's your last chance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Get your smoked glass ready to
see the eclipse of the sun tomor-
row evening along about A o'clock.
Millions of people will witness
this wonderful sight, which will
be visible throughout the United
States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Read the display ad in this is
sue, announcing some of the
splendid attractions of the Chau-
tauqua Association, which will be
here the week beginning June 20.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Every business house in town,
including the Chronicle, has Cha
tauqua tickets for sale. 1t would
please us nightly" if you'll drop
into this office and buy some.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Don't forget that after the first
of next month the Chronicle will
cost you So year. You can save
4-bits by subscribing or renewing
before that time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Reliable authority on the sub
ject says that a good way to avoid
the bother of almost daily now
ing your lawns is to put all of the
yard in garden, as suggested by
the food administration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-06-07

Be sure to notice, on front page,
the list of contributors to the Red
Cross war fund, which did not ap-
pear In our aSf TA.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
More Boys 10 Camp

Another bonnch of Meade
county boys will leave the week
of July % for Camp Funston
The list includes:
Frank C. Wood, Dayton, O
William C. Butler, Engle.
wood, Kans.
Dean Draper, Missler, Kans
Roy Crispin, Fowler. Kans.,
Emmett L. Goe, Shelbyville
Mo.
Albert O. Pennington, Monte.
yuma, Kans.
Joseph Mehringer, Kipsley
Kans., Care John Schmitt, Sr.
Joseph Hagaman, Fowler
Claus w. Eckhof, uusda
Kans.
Clarence S. Morton, Toronto
Kats.
Robt. H. Cash, Plains, Kans
Edw. u Tackenhorst, Meade
Oren n. Sweany, MOntezu-
ma, Kansas.
Clyde Ray Holmes, Meade.
!, Thos. B. Rumble. .Nickerson'
KanS. e yAf 1
james W. West, Plains, ksns
Jas. Chester Dalgarn, Meade,
Ceacel L. Spain, Plains, Kan,
Peter A. Kisner,. Plains, Kans,
Joseph J. SchaffOr, Plains,
KanS.
Otis F. Banker, Plains, Kans,
Stanley T. FOrst Mousezu-
ma, Kans,
William O. Hockman, Gun.
ninghapn, Kans.
George w. Feldman, Plains
Kans.
On July 14th, Edward H
Edwards and Orville c. Var
Hoesen, both of Fowler, will gf
10 Manhattan, Kansas, and or
July 10th Henry Clay King Ol
Montezuma win entrain fol
Camp Funston.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

On Thursday evening, July
10Th, Ellie Comes to Stay"
will be presented by home tai
ent at the Phelps theatre. and
the entire proceeds given to the
Red Cross. The play is far
cical comedy in three acts and
guaranteed to please. 1t ran
for six months in London and
was later presented at the Cri-
terion Theatre, New York. The
characters have been well Sc
lected, and the specialtics be-
tween acts will be the best.
Don't fail to see Elizabeth
Comes to Stay" The play is
under the direction Of Miss
Laura Wood of Topeka.
|. The following cast is sufti-
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

DR.. Roy r. Dappen received
orders from Uncle Sam Mon
day 10 report for duty at Fort
Oglethrop, Georgia, July the
Doth. DR.. Dappen received a
commission as second lieuten-
ant in the Veterinary Reserve
Corps, last October, and has
since been waiting for the call
which came last week. He ex-
poets to leave Meade July 18th.
Since coming TO Meade Dr.
Dappen has built up a nice
practice, and during his two
years stay here has made many
friends. Mrs. Dappen will re-
main in Meade during his alb
sence. The best wishes of the
people of Meade county 60
with the doctor.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

S. M. Hunt has been notified
that he has passed his examin-
alton for Y. M. c. A. work, over
seas and IS now waiting govern.
ment lorders. Rev. Hunt was
formerly pastor of the M. E.
church here, but for the past
year, due to poor health, has NOT
held a charge. He possesses all
the accessory qualities to MiBin
BIS new work, aud we perdici
that he viii.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

i This week DR.. VIM. F. Fec,
County Health Officer, accom-
panied by Lieut.. Chas. D. Shell
ton, an Army Medical Officer.
visited all the physicians Of
Meade county urging upon
them. the necessity. Of prompt
reporting and quarantine OF
communicable disease. Eicut.
Shelton has been assigned by
Surgeon General Gorgas to in
lyestlGate the state and local
boards Of health as to their eff
cheney in disease control, and
to insist upon energetic and
iprOmpt quarantine. This ac-
ttion of the war department is
explained by Lieut.. Shelton as
Follows:
"A great many people, and
some few physicians, are dis
posed to look upon measles.
murnps, whOOping cough,
chickenpox, and German meas
|, les as mild diseases which ev-
leryone. must have, and there
fore 1O precaution TO- prevent
their spread are necessary. Yet
these mild CD diseases con-
tracted by the non-immune
soldier when he FIRST enters
camp are very serious affairs.
They. not only make him lia-
bility instead Of an asset to the
Government for from four to
six weeks, but they make him
a ready victim to more serious
infections, such as pneumonia,
diphtheria, and meningitis. II
he does not contract these lat
ter at least an attack Of measles
and mumps delay his training
| for a considerable time, and
most persons are familiar with
the possible results Of b delayed
army at this critical period.A
Dr.. Fee assured Lieut.. Shell
ton that the people Of Meade
county are loyal citizens and
that the Kaiser will not contin-
ue to profit as a result of their
carelessness in the spread Of
these diseases. Every physi-
clan promised his cooperation
| in prompt reporting and quar-
antining of cases in his care;
and to keep the Health Officer
informed Of cases in their conn
munities not attended by ply
sicians. When no physician is
called it is the duty of the
householder to report cases of
contagious disease of any char
acter to the Health Officer. The
County Health Officer will APP
lpreciate information of con-
cealed or quarantined cases,
| and evaders of the state laws
will be Immediately reported to
the county attorney for prose
cution.
This county is no place for
H n" sympathizers W h 0
knowingly refuse to cooperate
with health authorities in sup
pressing contagious diseases.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

F. o. Brown, the tire repair
man, who for the past few
weeks closed his shop that ne
might assist in taking care OF
the wheat crop. is again al
home and ready for all the
tire repair work in the county
Bring him your old castings
and il they are worth the work
he will make them a. good "a
new. -
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
MEADE CHAPTER RED CROSS
PRESENTS
The three act comedy
"ELIZA COMES TO STAY"
Phelps Theatre
Tuesday Evening July 18th

cient guarantee of an evenings
entertainment:
The Honorable Sandy VerraI.
................ Kay Dalgarn
Alexander Stoop Verrall. :.
e. E. Innis
Montague Jordan ...,.......
............. Chester Dalgarn
Herbert, a valet .............
-. -. Alex Wilson
Lady PennybrOke :....;,. !.
Kitty Ellis
Miss Vera Lawrence .........
.........,..... Anna McMeel
Mrs. Allway. ......,...:
80. Grace Mcclure
Uorotny ..,.''S., ...'''
:. 49,. Alice Adams
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

]. d. Conwill, wife and son
of Hutchinson spent the first OF
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Fufr. They were on
their way to Guymon where
they spent the Fourth.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

In closing an accOnnt. near
Meade we have on hand a high.
grade, upright piano, showing
very light usage. To save ex-
pense, reshipping, ETC., will sac
rifice this for quick cash sale or
will give terms to responsible
party. Write for particulars,
W. w. Klmball Company, Manu-
,facturers, Kansas city, p. =
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

Misses Phyllis and Elizabeth
Fslbots of Pratt spent this
week with their aunt, Mrs. H.
6. MarAhalF1AG fsmily:sseT
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

THAT'S the first thing to knowhat the I4-sS 100
per Rumley OPu and thatS just what isa smaller ed
famous oil burning oil cooled OPull The
guaranteed efficient and economical performance kerosene apd
grade fuel os-he AueoaS regulation of speed every
change loadoi cooling symsirengh Of construction
long fe-ease Of handling and simplicity Of opeEaOnaby
handle all your dawbar and bel Obvcy good feature that
OPul stands for built into this light weghA hg
power sS the plea Of iamei oil parts the Unit
States and he OilPuln smaller sze'
OIL burn kerosene dSlates and other
cheap fuel oils at all losda, under al condition.
Oil Ceplea-NO cay-evsn temperature for mo'Or-
nonreezpg. f
Light Wsish.-onl $500 pouAss-mO'' powerful lightweight
oni6 on ihe market ~
Two Cynaor Molov-Hsavy du,y-hOzOntal, vavsn.heAd,
slow Spssd, ,engine-no vibration
EasiSsod Transunsion gear transmission
closed and ruOnins in oil.
Ror Boa1nssHya high duty roller bsaAgs in 'ransrOs
and axle. '7&
Two SSsssSTSo forward speeds Of rand miles Aour
Cloeo conIosd-Speed Of engine auto
MancAiy adjusts 20 load
Pe,fere and splash sysen
constan, labdcatoh tOAl parS ssl ,lssts
Easy = sanss low platform, all vess wihia
essy fsach--inrns 10 IfiaNg fadns. s
An Fesaias pes,E seey - n1ssssst
AMA1AA ~ pousr johs-'Se ps'csns
sacitsl "a dEsEbN OF bel
Iapa8 pail ~ fouEteen inch mold
board b6Nb-wll operate ~ 10 - inch SEPARATOR
And don't forget ha, this use vie 0s ust eli et
Of sHe famous oPu tractor backed BY on-sIAd
aztec This hDd gives sass
As promises asd nsa" Oiths ether lec*
WI. CASTEEN& co:
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
Mrs. S. M. Hunt expects to &c
to Wichita this week.

Mrs. o. o Clay and little
daughter are spending this week
with relatives in Oklahoma.