davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
STORM
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
Penn Lines Are Almost Tied Up
While Snow Delays Trans
portaticn All Over the
Country.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Due to the
biggest snow storm Of the winter the
tieup on the Pennsylvania is said by
railroad officials 10 be the worst in
years. Outbound service from Phila-
delphia has practically been annulled.
Six of the Pennsylvania's fast through
trains were stalled in the mountains.
Four are indefinitely tied up at Al
toona. Several trains both way be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
We're annulled. AT moor passenger
service from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington to the west
was suspended. Officials said it was
impossible to operate out of the big
terminus at Broad Street station be-
cause of frozen switches which mainly
brought about the ticup Of the entire
system.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
SCORE AUSTRIA
FOR WEAKENING
Pan Germanists Even Go So Far
As To Urge That German
Abandon Chief Ally and
Let Her Make Peace.
EMPIRE IS IN A FURORE
Internal Discussions Continue
and Hertling Is Holly As
sailed by Extremists of
Two Rival Factions.
EMPIRE IS IN A FURORE

Amsterdam, Jan. 29.--An open
demand that the German people re-
volt ito save themselves" ard ref.
erence to the kaiser as "Germany's
hangma1,' was made by the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung in copies
OF the paper received here today.
The paper is the agrarian c~onserva-
tive organ of the landed classes of
Germany, and has not heretofore
been regarded as in the slightest
degree radical.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
FRATERNAL ORDER MAY
RAISE INSURANCE RATE

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Fcdera! court
DEGREES denying the right OF the su-
preme lodge, Knights of Pythins, 10 in
crease assessments on insurance of the
endowment class" under it's bylaws aS
amended in 1888 were today set aside
BY the supreme court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31

Siavonic societies in Mahanoy City,
Pa, which heavily fine members who
do not attend the funerals Of members,
abolished h custom, to permit the
men to remain at work in the mines
hereafter. Six men to act as pallbear-
ers will be selected by the societies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
LICENSE OIL USERS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Early
measures looking to government
control Of the production and
distribution of oil we're forecast
today after a visit to the White
House of Fuel Administrator
Garfield. Complete plans for in
shutting a licensing system, it
vas said. were presented by the
fuel administrator.
For the present ii is believed
the government probably will go
no further than to institute q
licensing system and that price
fixing will not be attempted for
some time at least.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31

NaTJIdTH TTWsLOH'
Though quite Il number of ball play
erS are now in the army the first base
ball magnate to serve his nag is Cap
tain Huston, one Of the owRprs of the
New York Yankees. Captain huston is
now In rance with his reCImrnt. In
mediately upon his reaching France
Captain Huston cabier home TO an
nounce his safe arrival ara 10 inquire
eagerly for the latest baseball develop
ments. Captain Huston has bccn an
a"tcsr in the army for some time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
EIGHT SHIPS LOST.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-Eight vessels
were lost in the burning of a %shipyard
near Bremen, according 10 news re-
ceived here today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
ALL FREICHTS STOPPED.

New York, Jan. 29.-Freight services
in the anthracite regions has been en-
tirely stopped by the storm, according
TO Il statement today by A. II. Smith.
regional director of railroads.
Six to eight inches of snow had fall
len between 9 o'clock and 10 n. m. AL
though there is a full supply of cars
at the mines the loading is hampered
and men are being sought to clear the
tracks.
All along the lines OF the New York
Central railroad system heavy snow
was falling today, but up to early This
afternoon freight was still reported
moving by officials of the road. Pas
senger trains, however, are arriving
from two to three hours late.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
COPY NOT RECEIVED.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 29.-Surprlse
was espresso | at the state department
today at news dispatches. saying that
Count Czernin had forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson a copy of his speech before
it was delivered in Austria.
Secretary Lansing declared nc copy
had beer received in advance of publ
cation or since. Mr.. Lansing returned to
his office today after an absence OF
more tina Il week from illness
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
o IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 29.-Coal movements
were checked, freight congestion in
tensitied and street traffic badly hamp-
cred by a storm of blizzard threat
ening proportions which struck New
York today and gave prospect of con
tinuing. Reports from up state told OF
low temperatures.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
1000 RIOT in RAGUE

Zurich, Jan. 29.-Three thousand
persons took part in a riot in a suburb
Of Prague on Friday against reduction
Of the flour rations, a Vienna dispatch
says. shop windows were smashed and
the mob had begun to plumber the
stocks when the police interfered. The
rioters were dispersed with difficulty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
CHARGES BAD FAITH.

London, Jan. 29.-MaXimilian Harden
aevotes Is closely printed pages in the
attest issue of Die Zunkunft to repro
luCinG Tho real text of recent speeches
IF President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
ieorge." He says that thoughtful and
conscientious persons should read the
speeches quietly and without prejudice
and critiCises in astonishingly, out
spoken fashion Germany's attitude to-
ward Austria in the conduct Of the RUS
sian negotiations.
Herr Harden virtually ccuse Ger
many Of forcing Austria-HunSary into
The war and says that peace might have
been obtained the first week at BTest-
Litovsk if the Germans had not posed
rs conquerors and had not demanded
.erritory.
Referring to President Wilson's
speech, Herr Harden says:
Belief is still firm that peace is pos
sible and that the beverage between
The two fighting groups 40 longer is SO
vide that it can be filled only b. new
aeaps of corpses. 1t will, however.
widen into an u~nbridgeable gulf If the
people again refuse TO acknowledge a
hanged world"
He pleads for the sanctity Of treaties,
4 reduction Of ornaments, the right to
self determination of nations and fav-
ors a reconsideration Of the question OF
AlSace-Lorraine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
czERNIN TO RREsT-LlTvosk.

Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-Count Czernin,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
left Sunday for Brest-Litovsk, where
the negotiations with the Russians are
taking place, according to Vienna ad-
vices today. He was accompanied by
news officials. Count Czerntps policy
in administering the Austr0-Hungary's
foreign affairs has been endorsed by he
foreign affairs committee Of the reichs-
rath. which has adopted a vote OF con-
fidenCe by Ia votes against seven
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25
aS1J6ai1E 8 EExzxsM.!
~ nrAl1nsFfYCIENE
kN s1A. ssr DoAzce efHrAM Z
A Mask k as Good as a Mile
eAAs SUWr DUW9

Although We can them "eommox.
colds" the various nose and throat In.
tsctious which prevail 50 widely In the
glorious Springttme, the truth n. as
every doctor knows, that those all
meats ara mol, ,canscd by cold weather
Or cold air or anything like that They
are caused By our loving friends. We
catch "cold" in precisely the same
way that We catch diphtheria, By ex.
posure to Q previous case In another
person.
Here 10 q little lesson which shsuid
be- taught every child In school:
GvgRY COLD 10 CAUSED ~ A
rRANsFER or GERMS FRoE
one PERsok 70 AN.
OTHER.
How are the ssxms trAnsferreA9 Oh.
That is easy enough. The open-face
ynssxe does the trick. The unmuzzied
cough does M. A kiss will 90 Is ~
sure - shooting
Carsful seientific tssts havs repeat.
sdly shown that when We snsese.
cough. iaugh or talk without NAdins
= handkerchief over the nose and
nouth. fiHs. Invisible spray OF saiivs
or secretion from the nose IL given Oft
and this spray carries. rs rule. for
rome four or five feet from the face.
Therefore, IL d susceptible person sits
ar stands within ftvc'fcet from the ps.
tisnt who has a "nimpia cold" or sim
pie sore throat, and the patient
snesxes or coughs openly. the fine
droplets of msisturesmay carry direct.
ly TO that susceptible persons nose o.
@outh. and tomorrow the victim VIII
discover that he has been foolish
snough to leave off his overshoss Or
sit in . draft or something like that.
At any rate, by tomorrow the germs
have got him, and he has some kind
f alleged cold"
Now, II every mothers son and
tather's daughter OF. US were couscien'
nous enough and polite enough to mus-
xle the mouth ana nose whea snsez
Ing or coughing. with handkerchief
folds of cloth. or even the hanA 4
there isn't time to get out these othes
things. why. the patient With 4coid"
would not be Q menace to all his as
sociates.
In weil-conducted hospitals for men
inSitis. diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu
monia and other Diseases known to bs
spread through discharges from nose
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

Red Gross Aids Soldiers Sick Wife;
Worries Gone, He's Ready To Fight

Associate Field Director got into i'm
mediate touch with the Home Ser
vice Section OF New Orleans and in
few days was able to assure that
man that his wife would be prope' :
ly mInistered to in her hour of tri l..
When this pledge of service was CIV
en- the soldier said:
DO you mean to tell me that the
Red Cross would do thing like
that for a common private's wife?"
When assured that this would be
done the soldier started,
Il am a damn sight better Sold
ier now than l was ten minutes ago.
When a few days later letter
was shown to him announcing that
all arrangements had been made for
the services of one OF the best doc
tors available and a nurse, this
common private" looked up, tears
in his eyes exclaming, God bless
you and the Red Cross. | can go
over now without worry and with
light heart and / am going to give
Uncle Sam the best that is in me.
1t makes fellow want to fight for
a country like this"
This is one of many cases in which
the Red Cross made a good soldie
from a very much discoura ged man
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

This interesting story of Home
Service in a camp is vouched by
the Associate Field Director at Camp
Beauregard, La. His attention was
called to this case by an inquiry
from New Orleans in regard to de-
layed allotment and allowance.
Seeking out the man who was on the
eve Ct a departure OF service abroad
in order to secure the required in
formation, the Associate Field Direc-
tor appreciated that the man was in
an exceedingly worried and distress
ed state Of mind. Tactfully he drew
from the man his condolences and
learned the cause OF the trouble.
Il lave worried more than can
tell you and l have just about got
ten to such a condition that / don't
care whether / 60 to France or what
becomes of me-" said the soldier.
Just little more OF this would
temp me to take an A.. Nv. o. L"
Baby Was Coming.
He was distressed in. mind about
ths coming of little child into his
family, not knowing what provision
would be made for his wife in his
absence and unable financially to
take oa re OF her a, lchia time. The
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25
JUST A PRIVATE LOST.

The sun falls slantingly on yellow
walls,
And the flowers in the windows
droop their heads;
Below in the street the newsboy
calls,
And the beggar begs his bread.
The men, like busy. creeping ants,
go crawling to and fro,
And the women shop and the cars
run by,
AID l, high Sitting-watch them & o.
Yet I'm really seeing another sight,
Where the sun creeps up the wall,
And I'm hearing a far-off booming
sound
Instead of the newsboy's call.
The sound of guns, the bullets
whine and the
Sickening scream of a shell,
And where the men run to and fro--is
The spot where my dear one fell.
There where women in busy shop
ping rounds,
Gull laces and silk so fine,
Is the place where they laid my boy
to rest,
My boy-who was mine-all
mine.
My heart bends low and / hide my
tears, lest
The ones in the street should
know,
And passing see nor cen under
stand
The depth of my mothers woe.
For victory the glad newsboys
call.
Through the crowded street and
mart;
Just a private lost, and we beat the
Huns"
But, oh, the pain in my heart;
Helen Hunt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25
Left For Camp Shelby. Hatties
burg. Miss. July 10Th.

WHITE.
w. r. 4. Moore
Bryan Marlar
Ernest Mobiles
Leonard Mcneil
Carl Kibby
Benjamin F. Loveless
Louis w. Hale
Sidney Fat Quillen
John p. Scruggs
John David Starkey
Eugene Walker
Salon Paul Harwell
John Melton Lancaster
Daniel Ellis Osborn
Charley Richard Harrison
Oliver Finnie Bellamy
Richard o. Osbirn
Meekins William Whitfield
Homer Ray Bellamy
Joe Gray
Riley Bell Smith
Leonard III. Clark
Charles Thomas Holley
James William Dobbs
William AlexHTumlin
Willie Prestage
George Poole
George Washington Clingan
George Thomas Yowe
William David Page
Charlie Moronie Harris
George Talbert Rutledge
Benton Barnes Founders
Bennie Lee Parish
William Joseph Grisham
Jesse Arthur Malone
Reece Orville Bickerstaff
Coleman Helton
Lonnie Leonard Phifer
Carrell K. Honeycutt
Fronk Melvin Loveless
CoLoRED.
Alfred John son
Zollie Walker
Camp Funston. July 18th.
The case of the packers again j
lustrates the proverb that it is har
to teach an old dog new tricks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Poor health 10 expensives
Elyless town has few funeralsY
Irs worry and not work whio1
shortens life?
Pneumonia kills over 10000 Amert'
cans each year7
The well that drains the cesspeo.
10 the cup OF death?
A cold bath every morning IL the
best complexion remedy?
The U. s. Public Health Service has
reduced malaria so per cent in some
localities2
The death rate from typhoid fever
In the United States has been cut in
half since 19002
II baby has fever or acute diarrhoea
stop the milk and send for the doctor.
Don't give the baby tea. coffee, bser
or soft drinks" OF any kind.
Don't let any person who has tu.
berculosis handle or nurse the baby
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

and throat, every nurse and physicia !
nowadays wears face mask Of twt
or three layers of plain game o.
cheesecloth as q protection against &C
cidental spraying by patients. Thi'
face mask has been found prett'
certain preventive OF serious sort
throat among nurses and physician
caring for such patients.
The mask catches and holds any
floating droplets Of moisture which
may perhaps be laden with germs.
A mask is as good as a mile. and bet.
ter than gallons OF alleged antiseptics
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25
PROCEEDINGS OF TINE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
July Term. 1918.

DR. A F Whitehurst, 10 visits
county home, $500
L c Paden, salary for June $500
L P Cleer, work on Belmont
road. 1850
R U Woodley, victualing pris-
oners for June, 500
J D Bullard, ct ais repairing
vat, $500
Nit Hudson ct al repairing vat, 1875
G w Marlar, work on Gilliland
vat, 2.C0
R E Thomas, 2 days work Oh
dipping vat, 600
I NJ Keeton, work on Golden
road, 1880
J 7 TCastleberry, ,reflling Castle
berry vat, 200
w w Windham, work on Bel
mont road, 50.75
L P Cleer, expense account
Belmont Road Fund, $50
M L Harris, $50 yards gravel
Belmont Road Fund, $40
Bob Mayhall, land for roadway
Belmont Road Fund. 1905
Tillman M Kseton, hauling
gravel and repairing bridge
Golden Road Fund, 5000
L P Cleer. pay roll June, Gold
en- Road Fund, 100
o B Bostick ct al expense Col
den Road Fund, 34.01
S A Kirk ct al. work on Hud-
son vat, 64.0O
w A Carson ct al. work ON Cut
shall vat, 21.50
Geo. Deaton. keeping county
home etc. month Of June, 1880
! June report of DR. Fl Carmack,
County Health Officer, approved d
and filed.
May and June report of N L
Phillips, County Supt. approved
and filed.
Charlie and Kinnie Streetman
transferred from road link 1876 to
1S4.
N L Phillips salary for May ard
June, 1890
M P Haynes Lumber Co., lum-
Der, 6O.36
Bob Mayhall, 1745 yards of
earth, 1905
J G Jourdan, IL sacks cement, 1900
&c Jourdan, supplies County
Home, 1886
w o Jackson Hardware Co.
supplies dipping vats and
County Home, sos
F 7 Carmaek, salary and post
age for June, 40.66
Jeff Linton, lumber for vats, $50
Agr. School, w. c., 70 90
Balance, 04
Bond Issue 1st Dist, VIC, 90
Balance, 1902 SO
Bridge Fund, w. c., 80 7o
Balance, 1892 70
General County Fund, War
rants Cancelled, 1882 IS
Balance, 497 So
Gen. Co. Special, w. c., 600 90
Balance, SO
/ lstitute Funds, War, Can. 600 90
Balance, 80 80
1st DIT. Good Road fund, NC. 90
Balance, SO 92
1st Dist Maintenance War Can 90
Balance, 272 43
LIST District, Roads w c, 90
Balance, 1888 85
4th Dist. Good Roads Fund,
War. Can, 90
Balance, 1745 IS
9TH Dist. Roads, w. c., 90
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

| DSIAu6, 90
The Board Settled with the Iuka
Guaranty Bank, County Depository.
Tie following credits were allowed
and balances shown to wit:
Valley Shool Districs W G s 70
Balance. 6 II
Holcut School Dist, VIC, 2 "a
Balance, 600 90
$1,000 borrowed from Iuka Guar
anty Bank for purpose of defraying
expenses of county for balance of
year 1918. Loan warrant for the
amount, due Feb. 1st, 1919. Inter-
/ est 6 per cent per annum.
Sheriff. Lumber Co. lumber
! for bridge, 8 90
G D Skinner, work Belmont
bridge, / so
t A Clark, salary June, % 90
r G Riggan. - 100 90
George Bridges, reflling vats
four times, 5 90
T E McCulloch, work on First
District Roads 247 "a
J F Vow, work on 1st District
Road, 21.5O
8 Thorn. work Let Dist roads,G7 6S
w 0 Stockton, work Belmont
steel bridge, ! 80
Spike Bullard, work LIST Dist. 6 80
T A Clark, Dennis road dis
trict June, 25 90
7 A Clark, attorney, Golden
road district, 25 90
"A Clark, attorney, Belmont
road district. 25 90
M M Kent, work 1st district
roads. 75 II
G w Bishop. seven days in
spectiAg, roads, II 90
s M Brown, work 1st District
| road, - is 90
S H Allen, rent warehouse 3
months, Is 90
J H Walker, services for inspec-
tor June 81 SO
A w Davis, work 1st district
roads, II rs
] c McCulloch, work first dis
trict roads, 43 rs
] C McCulloch, work first dis
trict roads,, 80 80
R U Woodley, gguarding Iuka
vat5 nights, 10 90
R U Woodley, postage, 2 So
Smith-Fay Lumber Co. lumber
for bridge, 90 81
J Fl Walker, guarding vat six
nights, IL 90
D L Anderson, 6 days inspect
ing roads, 18 90
D L Anderson. 2 days inspect
ing bridges, 8 90
j r Gravette, lumber for bdge, 3 IA
Albert Duckett, cleaning well
at Jail, 3 90
M ] Dexter, calf killed Dip
ping, 15 90
Dan Dexter, dan age by Dip
ping, % 90
J H Walker, work on watts, IA 90
G T Sanders, work first district
roads, % so
L II Nix inspector, June, % so
D w Paden, " % so
] F Barnes, I" 30 30
J w Marlar, Sr. work vat and
fence, 3 80
Iuka Lumber Co. water for
Jail. Jan to June Gath, 26 81
w M Williamson, work Old
ham vat, 2 90
R B Owens, 8 days extra in
specting roads, "a 90
A B Long ] day view'g out road,3 0C
" 6 days inspecg road, IS 0G
] day looking after
bridge lumber, 300
Working roads 4th district, SIC So
A B Long, inspg road ~ days,4 so
L F Sartain, z days extra in
specting roads, 81 0(
L F Sartain, one day looking
after reprs bdge, 3 OF
] r Wilson, ,wk roads 5th dist. 75 1f
E A Payne, postage June, 2 OC
L C Taylor, wk road 9th dist. 40 81
E II Gravette, pump wk June, 6 OK
Fowler Aldridge. lumber. 81 OK
] F Barnes, reflling vat, etc. 12 SO
G A Hill, work public road
1st district, 81 81
L R Davis, com'r Dennis Road
| District account, 3 II
20 III Byram .Com'r Dennis Rad
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

ia Moser appointed member of
Pension Board End District to fill
vacancy caused by the death of w
II Skinner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-07-25

Bal. on hand, A72s SO
School Building Fund, VIC. 600 90
Bal. On hand, 55 A
tishomingo School District.
Warrants cancelled, 600 90
Balanoe, 4 66
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-20
Health Warning!
Ward Off Serious Illness
and Disease by Keeping
the Liver Active

Naturized Liver Tablets Guaranteed
Most people are entirely too care
less about the health Of their system.
With the first symptoms Of ailing
health, a good purgative should be
taken. Lots Of people contract ser
ious sickness and die from no other
cause than neglect. The first step in
treating most any ailment is to give
a good purgative, not just a mere
laxative, but something that will act
ually stir the liver and expell that
nasty black bile and cold. Naturized
Liver Tablets will act on the liver bet
ter than calomel or pills, or your
money will be refunded. They are
small, don't grippe, make you sick,
salivate or leave you constipated. Be-
sides being the best purgative, they
also have tonic properties. Every one
who takes Naturized Liver Tablets is
a booster, and the demand for them
is spreading like wild fire. Get bot
tie today and get on the road to good
health. 15c and S5c at all drug stores.
For Sale by Scott's Drug Store,
Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-20
NEWS AND COMMENT

Under the heading of "A Tribute II
q Live One" should come the name %
Fairfax Barnes. Mr.. Barnes is the
proprietor and aggressive manager Of
the Barnes Mercantile Company. Mr.
Barnes is the head Of the Retailers
Association in Baxter Springs, which
organisation has within its dominion
the most important business Of Bax-
ter Springs-that Of making Baxter
Springs a good place to trade. As q
merchant Mr.. Barnes surely b fOrg-
ing into the foremost ranks Of the
town. This is due in large measure
to the fact that Mr.. Barnes believes
and practices cooperation In The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-12-20
KNOCKS OUT PAIN

If you have a single ache or pain in
your body, here is good news for you.
You can knock out pain in one round
all you have to do is to apply Mil
ler's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake
OILY to the afflicted parts. This great
remedy penetrates thickest sole leath-
er, through and through, in three min
utes, so that you can see it is bound
to go right on into the aching joints
or muscles and knock out pain.
If you've got rheumatism, lumbag0,
neuralgia, sore throat, headache,
sprain, or any pain, don't wait a min
ute-go to the nearest drug store and
get a 30c, Goo or $1.00 bottle of Mil
ler's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake
OILY. Money back if not satisfied. For
sale by Jackson Drug Co., Baxter
Springs, Kansas. 2