davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

the ensuing year. Oracle. Mrs. Fanny
Turner; vice, Mrs. Lillian Felkner;
recorder. Mrs. Maud Doescher. re-elec-
ted: receiver. Mrs. Maud Miller; chan
cellor, Mrs. Alice Williams; marshall.
Mrs. Ivy Weirback: assistant marshall.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson; Inner sentinel.
Mrs. Myrtle Sterling; outer sentinel
Mrs. Belle Scott; manager. Mrs. Louisa
Vaughn pianiste. Mrs. Mae Cooke. The
installation OF these officers will occur
at a meeting held in January.
The Mesdames Dale Flickinger and
Roy STEPHENS Of Indiana Harbor are
leaving saturday morning for a trip TO
Danville where the home OF Mrs. Steph-
ems sister. Mrs. Gillespie will be visit
ed and then later 70 Muncie. where the
home Of Mrs. F~lickinger's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. william West Will be the stop
ping place for the two young matrons
who Will later be Joined by their hus-
bands for the Yule-tide festivities.
There win be a business meeting OF
The young people of I n United Presby-
terrain church this evening at sharp
with mid-week prayer following at
o'clock and subject taken from the
Book Of jeremiah. A meeting of teach
! ers will take place this evening at S:45
at the church. evening there
will be practice for ell those who take
mart in the Christmas program 10 be
rendered soon. Practice called for al
Z sharp. Choir practice tomorrow eve-
ming at s. The annual Christmas treat
( will take place Christmas eve with tins
I tree being the center adornment and al
traction FOR the children of the church
the ndian Harbor Pythian Sisters
viii meet this evening to %trancast bus
mess OF Importance. All members arf
requested to be in attendance.
Mrs. w. X. Thomas OF Fir St arriv-
ed homo last evening from Miami. Fla.
accompanied BY her daughter. Mrs. ]
r Miller who made the trip expressly
TO return with her mother whose health
has not been good since her arrival in
the south. Mrs. Thomas is also the
mother OF Mrs. willard B. Van Horne
and medical aid will be given the pa
tient here.
Tyhe meeting that was scheduled fol
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs
William Saunders by the Ladies Aid OF
the First Baptist church has been nee
essarily postponed until Saturday eve
ming with the same hostess with Mrs
James Mcclure acting as assistant
Cancellation Of the meeting tomorrow
evening Is due to the passing away Of
Mrs. Noble Edgar.
Mrs. Robert Rouse Of North Barring
avenue IS reported on the list Of ton
silitis sufferers.
Tuesday evening. Dec. 2srd, is the
date selected for the presentation {
a Christmas pageant held under The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

MIRACLE MAN"
FROM BIG
CONAN STAGE PLAY,

a superb dramatic Paramount-Artcraft
feature. The Miracle Man" which was
produced by George Loane Tucker and
Will be on view at the Columbia and
american theatres. Indiana Harbor. to-
day and tomorrow and Friday. is de-
claredto be one of the really great screen
dramas of recent years. It was written
by Frank L. Packard and produced as a
stage play by George NJ. Cohan and
packed the Broadway theatre in the sea-
son 81 1861. where it played for many
months. The screen version is said to
be eve more absorbing and thrilling in
its development of the striking story.
which shows the marvellous transforma-
ton under the b%enefcent influence of an
ennobling environment Of four Of the
most notorious crooks OF New York's
underworld.
Hearing Of the healing powers Of this
old man of the hills. Tom Burke and his
band determine to capable them to en-
rich themselves. Little did they reckon
that in their new field of operations they
were destined to undergo a magical
transformation. and this forms the basis
of one of the most thrilling stories ever
screened.
A cast Of unusual strength portrays
the exacting roles in the picture. Tom
Meighan. well known as one of the fore
most leading men on the screen. has the
chief part. Others are Elinor Fair.
Betty compson. Lon Clancy. J. NJ. Du-
mont. W. Lawson Butt. +. A. Turner.
Lucille Hutton and Joseph ]. Bowling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

several teeth extracted in hopes of re-
ueving Q. condition brought about by
pvorrhea and which infected the mem
branes OF the head causing much sur
fering. y Is not known how long Mrs
Darner viii have to remain there. prob
ably some time.
Mrs. Harvey Gilman Of Northcote ave
viii be hostess 70 the Twentieth Cen
t,,rv club In the afternoon Of tomorrow.
Chester and Richard Robinson. sons
Of Or. and Mrs. G. G. Robinson, are
expected home from the Howe Academy
to spend the holidays. Chester win Pc
the guest of his classmate. a resident
Of Grand Rapids. for a few days and
will arrive here a few days later than
his brother.
Navrlower camp, Royal Neighbors Of
Indiana Harbor viii meet tomorrow
evening and hold fnftiatory degrees and
will serve refreshments at the close OF
he social hour following.
The Autumn Club which was to have
met last Thursday afternoon and can
celled TIE meeting owing TO the eK-
treme Geld Of the day viii meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. John Men
denhall at her home in Barring and III
street
Mrs. Zen Reese OF Ivy street IS re
operating from an Illness Of several
days and during which time she was
closely confined to her home.
Calumet residents in Chicago today
on Sightseeing tours are Mrs. Mar
garet Such who are taking the children
Claus and Miss Anna
Plankey n Mr.. Joe Petony.
Woodbine Camp. Royal N~eighbors
met in weiland's hall last evening and
elected a full quota OF officers to serve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

meal which could not be beat. The
men Of the church helped the two chefs
and did not allow q woman In the
kitchen. pairing potatoes. cutting the
bread and even washing the dishes.
DR.. E. y. Canine gave several read
ings. the male quartette were liberal
with their selections and the East Chi
cago Club orchestra kept everyone just
shutting their feet. The show had
only to be seen to be appreciated.
Following the supper the members
who a been promised that they would
be deeply touched were informed that
a dehcit OF about $500 existed and that
it was the purpose OF the meeting t.
clear the deficit. In less / an Ave
minutes the entire amount had been
subscribed.
The supper was so successful and
such a large number attended that
plans are lready under way for hold
ing similar meetings at regular inter
walls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

continued her modiste trade after her
marriage and established when she was
Miss Baker. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Ida Baker. and sister TO Mrs. FL
bridge White. Mrs. Jack r. Knode and
William and Benjamin Baker. Funs
eraI arrangements have not been made
a. tbfs time. Publication Of notice wiz
appear later.
Mrs. A. II. SteciSer. who was Miss
Gertrude Knuight before her marriage
il home with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Taylor in 144th St. III with an attack
of tonsilitis. The Steckers reside in
Hammond.
Carlton TrimbIe. a medical student
at Camp Fort Clark. Texas, has return
ed back after a pleasant visit here with
his parents, the James Trimbles of 14I
street. He having secured a furlough
Of Is days duration.
The Harry Brown bungalow at All
Northcote avenue has been disposed OF
to Harry Ferguson of Gary, an employ'
Of the edward Valve CO. The Browns
( have moved TO the flat vacated by MI
and Mrs. Lantz in North Magoun ave
when the latter purchased the NJ II
! Kinney property In the 41st block II
North AIagoun avenue and are already
settled there.
Miss Marjorie Miller. daughter O
the ". Millers in 185th ST., has arrived
| home from the Columbia University a
| Missouri and viii remain for over bh'
holidays.
Advent services viii be held this eve
| ming az the church or St. Paul. Dec
dar and 13sth ST. German divine wor
ship at 7.3o.
Mrs. Laura aDarner OF 1911 Ivy SO.
Is a patient at the Michael Reese hos
| pital where she was forced to hav'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

Harry Baude. 1906 Magoun avenue.
East Chicago. died at his home y%ester-
day afternoon from pneumonia with
which he has been sick My a week.
Mr.. Baude was associated in the ex-
pressing and automobile business IN
Chicago with his brother-in-law, An
drew Catelin
Mfrs. Baude was the wife Of former
Mayor William Hale Of East Chicago
and was married 70 MI. Baude in III
fall Of 1915.
Brief services will be held in East
Chicago tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock and the body VIII then be TAX
en- to Oak Park where services viii be
conducted at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Catelin by DR.. Henry Fallows.
Interment will be at Rose Hill Gene
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
Twin CITY
News Notes

A gloom was cast over the Twin
cities this morning when the nnoun
cement was made that Mrs. Alice Ba-
ker Edgar. wife of Noble Edgar. died
his morning at the Mercy Hospital in
Gary at 8 O'Clock following an opera
ton performed on her to relieve a mali
gnant complication o. diseases which
manifested itself q few weeks ago
when she was taken from her home at
s4s4 Fir street, to the hospital. Mrs.
Edgar was so well known here. having
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

auspices of the Young People of the
First Congregational church and the
Sunday school classes. Much intelli-
gent effort Is being directed TO make
this pageant a most presentable one
and highly entertaining and the COM
mencement hour is s o'clock. The
characters will appear in costume and
after the pageant is over the Sunday
school children win receive their an
nual Christmas treat. The pageant IS
listed under the title oe '"Th Prophetic
Child and bids fair OF all thai is pro-
missed by those directing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
MEN DID 1T ALL

Fred Buse was the head chef at the
Congregational Community supper in
the church parlors last night and as
sisted by Ray E~schenbach served n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

Are you readlng The Tnu<,f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

There never was before such an OPP
portunity to save money on your Xmas
purchases as you will find at this sale.
Look elsewhere, then come here with
your list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Tank = he : celebration.

Through he ea9rfa = Surveyor =
pOrI Guy y. Steele. tn city. IL h
been successful n securing - ARM
TAM from Camp Meade or Ina ceIez
bratIon 20 - held hors IN IL Or
lth nd 81 of 10y -. Steele an
nounses til the Iank III tie par
IN tie Aremen's parade N IN even
ING q the I1Ird d july. nd III RI
IN exhibition AZ = whHI i c. DO i
action by firing - gun an move
menIz. WI the Iank in : t.
men md n officer. TT tank III =
supplied With > liberal amount o
blank ammunition so q TO aIse e.
hibIIIons during - thEzs daYH. eelzz
bratIon. L requires :. gallons .
gasoline and gallons II oil % run
i : miles. From the |I1al I'D =
the INK i can readily % sen TIL
IL Il : monster machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

: figure n probably he biggest n
cone tai fraud n tn country. SAN
Ne Il WHIIach. wholesale mlllinar.
nallImors. pleaded guilty before JUDGE
Roe in ne United geates District
Court an sas sentenced 10 he Easd-
era Prison IN Atlanta. O.. for =
months. II addition. he IS fined
tH1H. double The amount sal % he
bee Eiven BY hin to revenue officials
VIII the vent y tn place = but
ne who're he : connected % iaoE
int The aIInafinn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
SMITH & REIFSNIDER
azsxEz
q s~..Il4.

James :. Mitchell h accepted h
general insurance agency or tt
coaIlasnta. IAfe Company.
zIon Sunday zsAool iii nold -
EhllIran'a hay services on sup4zx
evening, Jane e. Il So ,. =.
NJ. and Hra. IIais. = Yer, P.
were sue4Iz Of Ter daughter. Mr..
samae1 Js.zasoa. Pond street
Dor 60 Virtue Lodge wa aatsr-
iaiuHd By 10 TanayEoHn Masonic
Lode Monday evening. quito ;
number attended
NJ. Lucinda blizzard ana aon.
Daf. Who IS IT returned hone
frvm FfzHEa. visited 1rN IsroHz
Del. Webster street, - Thursday.
NJ pEd ars. Lsssls !. HiAnsr. p
Eapzsn. 'raszIsea latter rom IhsIr s..
Pirate E4Iznd :. wiHnar. 10 is =
Newport - 4 n tn emhzxkasIaa
hospital tire
TIE chIIarpniz d. service =
HixIzx.s United Brethren church -
be ted Sunday sEsniHz II : oieiozZ
II he weather a1oala - nnfz.orahIz
IL III be sid II following Sunday
afternoon = a. ;. n
There I'll = : nesting II u
Woman's CIVIC League Moudz. eve.
ING. June zzrd n 30 o'clock. e -
home Of -. u :. EHIpiey. Eve.
memesr please come Important
matters nd your attention.
Tt Mayer an Council he e.
ploYsd NJ. : II. Doyle. proprietor =
Queen Cit Decorating =, Chambers
bur-. Pa. .hp Ill = her me-
Tuesday u decorate homes md buzI.
nos places fOr - 5th n IuIY celaz
hrhIZsn - citizens - uTgad =
decorate - tn celebration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
HUSBAND And WIZ Us zONzLL
or INDIGESTION


7 saN The advertisements IN ne
papers about TonalI. and as my wife
am boIn suffered from indigestion,
We began using i. says Harvey I'm
stead. OF Fleetwood. P.
Ne have bot received great bene-
fits and 20 eHeerfuIlf recommend
Tenall to I'll persons afflicted with n
digestion % stomach troubles.
This medicine does al that q
claimed for Il Everyone speaks hIgh-
" d II. I Is worth al nd more
than It costs a bottle. n the way Of
restored health
This testimonial wa given March
1. 1913.
Tonall s sold II Chs. w. Moore.s.
at Westminster. md MeKinneY.s Drug
Store. Tanaytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Dr. and arN eiemzeHS Fourth
Anniversary.

81. and azra. Charles o. Clemson
celebrated 10 fourth anniversary q
lhelE wedding III 18th Mt. nd h
with them Ior tn occasion MT. Glen
con parents, -. and Mrs. Nicholas
IL Clemson. Of Union Bridge. j..
srd nsxt II b Eho HHmicenIenniaI
81 IL opening Of he fzIT grounds .
the I'll at Westminster md 1T d..
the elder -. Clemson Eude n 10 b.
tournament held here - the KNIGHT
% Strawberry snnmllz Ihe- namo .
Ar. TIeuJz0Hss hume TN, where =
then lived nd where h and - vie
bays lived or a lheIr married III.
eloas nov = hi century.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
cross ATLANTIC N \ ArnrIAsE
aada TrIp in sixteen hours an
Twelve Minutes.

London. gnne fH.z=-FfsIng q XIrkarz=
fimy biplHnas Captain John AIcoez
adid Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown
completed ne fir nonstop aIrplans
Hight across the Atlantic ocean.
Tn landed 1t ClIIdan, Ireland.
SIXTEEN hours and twelve minutes =
Ier leaving i. johns, ;. :.
In landing The machine struck
heavily and the TusiIa.s nIonghezI
into Re 81. Neither IF tn occn=
pants vas injured.
Much OF TIE fliEII was uade through
4 foE. with an occasional arizzIE.
THIS HHmpHTed t. ainznan consider
ably during their Journey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Haven ~t.

Little BoHau ID gHawn sleepy.
The visitor n WHoss HHn0r bedtime
lad In reIHrdeH Id. : reckon yoII
lsaualI. go . bed I'M = chickens :.
y. don't" replied Howen plain
= - nave : roc all : M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
''Rs fhe Tendency Of
Human Nature 10 Sac.

Old DR. Gales saying is certainly
true IN tn coal business Last yer
the people rushed in nd signed NJ
very eariy. wiz conditions ~ BID
or worse now. nobody L IN an
hurry .aY{az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

100000 Tomato Plants for ale =
Slao Der Thousand. or wlll furnlzH
Plants Pre- % a.. one no ~ gro.
Tomatoes - us. Hame = be delivered
ripe . o. FaaZory N tn Her
Farm Pre- 81H.10 pc ton.
Phone 8 : or -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
.UYER CENT

upon the Capital stooE Of The Com
PAM. clear Of al taxes. payable June
30. 1919. Stock Book closes June
70, Ia19, and re-opens July !. 1919.
GEORGE v. ALRAuGH.
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
TnYIDHD Mse.

The Democratic Advocate Company
Westminster. ID, June 1e. 1919.
The President and Directors Of the
Company have this day declared :
DifIdent o -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

me Union Bridge Electric and
Manufacturing Company. owned and
controlled b HagsTstoNn capitalists.
will extend Is electric Ines 10 lranz
aytoWnE NeH Windsor, Le9ore. Mid
dlebuHE. keY Mar New Midway and
other towns. The company " con
meet 9TH tie HagerstoHn and Fred
sfick Railway Comnanysa lines It LIE
tore 4 ! supplying current II
Union Bridge and Ilnwool Clarence
yesterday I president O the Com
naRy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

We have On display. full line Of
Summer Rugs. Crex. Deitox. Wool and
Fibre Mating Rugs n stenciled patterns.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
NABIsco ITEMS

We sure had some real sum-
mer days last week.
Will Lowry and family called al
the home of John Mitts Wednes-
day afternoon.
Most everyone from this part
attended the circus in Liberal the
9th.
Victor Archer, wife and daugh-
ter were visiting relatives in this
vicinity a few days last week.
E. T. PUNK and family were
over to his brothers near Floris
one day last week to get some
peaches.
Joe Lewis and family visited 8
few days last week at the A. l.
Kimball home in Liberal.
John Gregory and family visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. T. L
Brown, on last Monday.
Miss Alma Foster of Clarence
Missouri, came last Thursday for {
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
COPYING THE KAISER

A few weeks ago we received
from the Organization Committee
of the National Guard Associa-
ton of the United States" a letter
asking as to sentiment in this
country regarding the future mill
tary policy of the United States:
We answered the letter promptly
giving the result of talks with diff
ferent people regarding the mat
ter. Before starting to answer the
questions propounded We made the
following explanation:
Before starting with the answers
want to explain that the average
citizen has, little idea of things
military. AS to the possible size
of army necessary for protection
or police duty he has no way of
knowing and seems to care less.
The principal idea the people have
is to get away and keep away from
war. They look with disfavor upon
anything which is liable to call
their boys to military service in
time of peace. In short they are
tired of war and things military"
The first question was "Do the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

visit fifth her sister, Mrs. Will
Schwada.
A. L. Kimball and family and
Mrs. Cox spent the 14th with Joe
Lewis and family.
We. appreciate the cool cloudy
weather we are enjoying at the
present time.
Ray Lawrence and family and
Miss Rena Robinson who have been
visiting friends here have return
ed to their home in Colorado.
Miss Maude Roberts has been
staying in Liberal the past two
weeks taking Chiropractic treat
ments.
Roy Lewis and family left last
week, enroute for their new home.
They go from here to Cheney,
Kansas, to visit some Of Mrs.
Lewis relatives few days, then
by way of Hutchinson to visit
Roy's parents and take in the Fair
and thence to Missouri to their
future home. We wish them good
luck and prosperity.
Nina, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lewis, who has
been quite sick, seems to be some
better at this writing.
Misses Irma and Alice Martin
and Fred Randles went to Liberal
last week to enter school.
Fine, Juicy Hamburger Sand
witches at THIERER'S STAND west
of Georges Grocery. 19t1C
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

people want large standing army"
and our answer was that they do
not.
The second question being answer
ed by the first we took up the third
which read, "Do they believe in
compulsory military service?" and
again we answered that they most
emphatically did not.
The next question was whether
or not the people would favor
training boys of II during school
terms with a tour of duty during
vacation time. This question re
answered as follows:
"The answer to the third question
will also cover this. Any effort
to train boys of school age will
raise a storm of protest. The
average boy today has plenty OF
work during school time, and the
majority of them are working their
way through school selling their
time evenings and Saturdays, there
fore it would be a most unwise
proposition to compel him to engage
in military training"
| Now we are in receipt of a
communication from the above
named organization which has been
asked to frame the military bill to
be presented to congress. The
communication from which the fol-
lowing is an extract will give the
people some idea as to the kind
of a bill to be expected:
"The National Guard Association
of the United States favors COM
pulsory universal military training
of every young man in the country
capable of bearing arms.
Gas an adequate measure of pre-
paredness, it favors compulsory
military training, just as it believes
that every boy should be taught
to read and write, and trained to
earn his own livelihood, and render
military service to the country,
should the country call
"The National Guard Association
of the United States is opposed to
any form of compulsory military
service which unnecessarily seizes a
boy from his home and those good
influences which are as necessary,
in character building, as the technic
of war which he might be taught
in professional schools
"The Association favors that
form of universal military training
which will give to the young man
in early youth the rudiments of
military education, while at the
same time he is under the guidance
of his mother and is preparing for
what will be to him the real battles
of life" WV
Frankly the Democrat is opposed
to this program. We do not need
a large standing army, neither do
we need to divert the attention
of our boys from their schooling,
with the consequent scrambling for
officerships, and the instilling Of
military ideas into their systems.
We believe the old system under
which the United States has won
every war fought is as good today
as ever.
Whenever Americans have a
principle to fight for it takes very
little training, and this can be
given quickly.
Parents, keep your eyes open for
this bill and when it appears in
Congress get busy and write or wire
your senator to vote against it.
Militarism threatens to gain
foothold in America as strong a.
it did in Germany if the people are
not awake to the danger and fight |
it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

There has been quite a few troops
going through Liberal for the last
few days, going both directions. A
special train went through Sunday
going from the border to New York.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
IL HEAD HORSES AND MULES

1 Span Mules, 4 and ) years old, 1917
hands high, weight 1850.
I Bay Mare, years old. weight 1900
1 Bay Mare 9 years old, weight 900.
I Bay Mare, smooth mouth, weight 900.
1 Two-year-old Mule.
2 One-year old Mules.
1 Yearling Horse Colt.
Mule Colts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
Thursday, October End
The following property:
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

12-FOot Mccormick Header, good shape
| p. o. two-row Lister, good.
/ Avery lwo-row Monitor
| one-row Lister.
I Straw Sprcader in good shape.
3-disc Plow in good shape.
1 3% Studebaker Wagon.
14-disc Harrow in good shape
I Cream Separator.
2 New Header Bargcs.
| Corn Grinder.
| 12-diSc Drill.
I 5-Shovel Plow and Turning Pillow.
]. |. Case Gas Engine, 1926 with Plows.
j. l. Case Separator, 24-inch cylinder.
Set Heavy Harness,
Sci Light Harness.
Other Articles too Numerous to Mention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

MOLINE CORN BNDERs-THos.
W. CAV. 1920
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mr.. Leslie Mayo of Beaver is
here taking treatments of DR.. Levi.
MOLINE CORN BINDERS-THOS.
w. CAV. l8t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Elmer Tucker came in from
Hutchinson Monday night.
Fine, Juicy Hamburger Sand
witches at THIERER'S STAND west