davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Blacksburg Social News
Tspecial 10 The rImcs-Dlsnatch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch 43itt;
Blackshurg. Va. May 6-Mrs. Mary Lou
Slack. OF Dublin, md Mrs ]. S. Apperson,
of Marion. are with Mrs. Mary T. Black, who
Is quite sick st her home here. G,4i
Mrs Francis D, Wilson and Mrs. Howard
S. Reed were delegates from the local So
clety to the Woman's Missionary Union
meeting in Blueheld. W. Va, this week. I.
Rev. Robert . Nelson spent this week In
Roanoke attending the sessions OF tina con-
vocation Of the Diocese OF southwes. VIZ
yinla
SlacksSurg High school left Wednesday
for her home at Norfolk js
Mrs r $. 8. Johnson and two children
returned 10 the institute to-day after a
months visit TO Charleston. s. c..
Mrs Boyce Miller left Thursday for New
York from where she will sail for Pannma
to join Mr.. Miller for tho summer months
Mrs. william c. Montague. OF Christians
burg, spent a part Of this week hers as the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Kabrch. ss H
Miss Dora Mock, OF Hollins Institute wac
the weekend sues, OF her cousin. Mrs J..
Kelly Groseclose. .8 3
Z William I.ancaoter, OF Giles county, Is
hero with his sister. Miss Georgia Lanoas-
ter. who has been quite i'll. tt;al sii1}1 tEl
Miss Susie Henderson Is at homo from
Richmond. where she has heen a student as
the Holy Name Convent thu session. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
How He Escaped Death.

How He Escaped Death.
But Providence was kind to Bucha
nan that fatal day. With a handful
OF co-laborers he was left high and
dry upon a narrow pier that towered
ninety feet above the river, Every
thing was stripped from each side Of
tho pier. and there they chung in mid
air. with no means of escape. save a
bit of two-inch line only twenty feet
long.
While anxious crowds looked on
from the river bank Buchanan and his
companions raveled the line into
separate strands and tied these to-
gether into a single. slender rope. Then
down 1t they went. one by one, hand
over hand. 1t did not snap. and they
reached the river safety. After maxi
ing other escapes, nearly as narrow
as this. Buchanan got TO be walking
delegate" in the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Union. which, while he
was still In the thirtics, elected him its
international president He served four
successive terms. declining re- election,
and IT was during his administration
that Sam Parks. an officer of the union
was arrested in New York for holding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
SELF MADE MEN WHO RECENTLY ENTEREGE Nl'(0
onic Storiettes and Thumbmail

who has his lip out these days be-
cause he thinks no has no chance.
swallow not only this story OF Dave
Lewis, but these additional scraps from
the lives of the other new sclf-made
representatives in this iXty-second
Congress. now sitting In solemn ses-
sion. 1t has taken this month that
they have been here haggling to sort
them out. and count about a. bakers
dozen of them whose climb to the
white domed temple OF our lawmak-
crs has been against terrific odds.
A Cnrringc Painters Apprentice.
There Is John Smith. ono OF the new
Michigan members, whose Immigrant
parents brought him when an infant of
two from ireland to Ohio, where. he
tells me. he was apprenticed to a Carl
age painter when eleven. But at thir-
teen, when his father. mother and ten
brothers and sisters moved to Michi-
gan. he became farm laborer. at the
same time picking up the trade of stone
mason.
To spread the mortar and set the
stones plumb was Johns ambition till
he was seventeen. Then he woke up
and entered the little schoolhouse at
the crossroads. He had TO do extra
Jobs In summer to make up for the
time thus spent But when he was
e,
schooling to his credit. John found
that by working for himself he could
earn enough in summer to keep him
in school during the spring, 8 we'll as
the autumn. Thus, lie worked his way
through high school and Into the Uni
versity of Michigan. to the profession
OF g. lawyer. to a bank presidency and
a seat In Congress.
A Bridgeworkcr's Perilous Career.
he Ind NJ efn To- In Dlr
Buchanan, new member from Illinois.
In the days OF Daniel Boone his an
cestors pioneered from Virginia into
Jefferson county, Indiana, where they
raised fine crops of both vegetables AMI
youngsters, but the yield of their lat
ter was so plentiful that when 1t came
Franks fathers turn, there was Nigh
~ little land TO support his family. also
fashioned upon Rooseveltian ideals.
H. When the lad was about eight the
ia Their died, leaving the mother with
tho children and a mortgage on the
farm. So Frank had to get to work.
For three or four winters he managed
TO squeeze In few weeks schooling.
between late harvest and early plant
ing, but soon had TO say good bye to
the schoolhouse altogether.
Ills first job away from home. he
tells me. was al one of the Kentucky
River locks. Then for time he work
ed In timber. becoming superintendent
for a time. Working his way down the
Mississippi. he reached the bridge that
was being put across that river at
Memphis and got new Job here. thus
learning the trade OF bridge builder
and structural ironworker when past
twenty-five.
While working OH the great bridge
that was reaching from Louisville to
Jeffersonville, in 1898. thousand tons
OF the steel work crashed down. carry
Ing ifty OF the fellow workmen to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
ny JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.

BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
washington, D. c., May l.--Thcy
heard the rattle, then the roar. They
saw the cursed Stag pile slide. and
when the dirty cloud Of dust had dis
appeared they knew that the "kid" had
been swallowed up. While they bent
their backs to shovel him out they were
sure that his little ghost had already
dubbed UP through the wicked gray
stuff and had gone on its way TO glory.
They struck him at last. laid him stit
npnn the ground. and, while they bent
oyer him they found some breath In
his body and In his pocket n book on
elementary physics.
lie was sixteen and had never been to
school. Yet on the same day that he
bought the elementary physics" he had
brought home volume OF Macaulays
Essays He hoped some day to save
$500 and become q cabinet maker, but
this seemed a long way off. The
miners. there in the Shamokin fields
would hear nothing against him be-
ause none OF his elders was az handy
or nearly as willing as he TO write
them "a letter when they had something
70 tell the folks Mt home. He became
somewhat OF an orator In the knights
+ OF LABOR. and one day, when lad OF
eighteen and not yet I'VE feet tall
nor is he nova typesettcr who heard
his gift OF CAB during n labor me citing
let loose on him the bug for studying
law.
And II was with Kents Commentaries
under his arm that the lad got to GO
ing down into The mines now In the
gray homrs.
Studied in the Mine.
IN those inky caverns.- by the flick
cring flame on his cap. he studied law
a. ond hours by day. More study was
needed at night. but after the long
day In tho darkness and sweet and i'm.
pure ar it was hard to keep awake
4 hifliculty which he ovcrcame by hold
ing his book in a position that hurt
his arm. IN
The pain kent him awake. but he was
up as early $ ever to dig in the minee:.
And he KEEP, on digging Till one day.
when they missed him. That day ne
washed the sweat of his face and nut
on his Sunday clothes. They told af-
.erward OF seeing him enter the court
mouse. Ihat day he came home bear
ing IN his pocket license to practice
Law In the state OF Maryland And the
other day he took his oath az a new
member OF the Sxty-second Congress
L.eurned ~ Little al sunday School.
90 mncn and bit more for Dave
Lewis. son of poor Welsh Immigrants.
who settled down 10 life In a PennsyI.
vania loE cabin. where he was born
and where. at the age of Ave. his
mother taught him how to read lit
lie. At Sunday school he learned q bit
more, At night he began work in the
mines at $40 a month. for there wern
four younger children at home Al
twelve the little aUily was left moth
cricss. Meanwhile Davy had borrowed
some schoolboys. and that was how
he came TO get far enough along to
swallow Macaulay and elementary
s,hysics when he was sixteen.
Fl II there is any poor lad In the land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Powhatan Social News
r snaeiaI 10 rho Times.Disuatch 4

Spseiai TO Tho es-pfspatch.J ~ ilFl
Powhatan, Va, May 5.-Mrs. Wallace TAy-l
Tor. Of Lynchburg, speEt several days With.
relatives In tho village this week. Ss
B Mrs. Charlie Clements. OF Genito. visited
relatives In the village this weak.
s Mrs. Robert Winfrec spent several daya "a
Richmond this week, -
Mrs. Noble Jordan. OF 1.ynchburg. Is Tho
suestj OF Mrs. r. d. Tucker. ~
Miss iesse Garrett was the week enx
guest OF Mrs. Paul Lpscomb. s re-
Y p. $. Dance, OF this place. spent soystal
days In! Rchmond this weak. aiils q I'D
Miss Edith Yanbuskirk WAS the week, end
guest OF Miss Mamie Reynolds, j,a s.sf 8iSSsa
Mrs. r. e. Nichols. Of Fi.t Rock, II spsHd.
Ing several days In Richmond this wsak,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
NeW Method
Gas Ranges

Save one-quarter Of your gas bills!
Cook quickly and won't heat up the
house. More and better improve
ments than any other, will cut
down kitchen expenses and add to the
comfort Of, the household. II you'll
call and see them demonstrated you'll
buy no other!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
81 Educ alton.

OF civil engineer, which. coupled with I
grit and ability. led to his advance
ment as coal road manager. mine super
intendent and mine owner.
From Forge to Congress. 3 8
His neighboring district. tho Eleventh.
has Just sent the House Bob Leo, the
erstwhile blacksmith. who went from
the forge into business. and from the
the Twenty-fourth comes Charles Mat
thews who, although now a prosper
Gus banker and manufacturer, started
to work. when a child. in the rolling
mills OF New Castle. Is present home
None of these men had a worse
struggle in the beginning than George
KONG, OF Baltimore. who did not learn
to read and write until after he had
mastered the trade of ship-caIker. He
is now superintendent and general
manager OF one OF the Monumental;
cltSs largest manufacturing plants
SUCH another Is James p Maher. OF
brooklyn. who as boy was apron
ticcd 70 halter, which trade he az
forwards followed. until becoming a
TABOR union official and politician. 74s
Two boys who paid their way
through school by working in country
stores between sessions were Lobeok.
OF Omaha and Kindred, OF Long Ia.
lana City. ~ y, the former OF whom
became drummer, State legislator
ana city official and the latter a physi-
clan, alienist and landowner.
i(CoPyrlght, 1911, by John Elfreth Wat
kins.) IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Pa, who from newsboy became printer.
from printer became publisher. from
publisher real estate operator and from
real estate operator Congressman. And
his colleague. Charles Bowman, in tho
neighborlng Elevcnth Keystone district.
started out as woodworkcr before
working his way to a college degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

7townsfofk for fourteen years. packed
OF to China, built and operated the
first wooden mill in the Chinese en-
pire. went through the Boxer rebellion.
came home with good sized wad, en-
tered the Wholesale lumber business at
hfty-one and the House of Representa-
tives, the other day. at going-on sixty
two.
There. too, Is John Farr of Scranton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Special for
This Week
This SEQ Coffee co..
MIL 0JC

Glass canister on top
holds one pound Of coffee
beans. Keeps contents
fresh, as it is absolutely
alright. Buy one-at-
tach it to the wall. and
grind your own coffee as
required. You'll be sur
prised at the richer flavor
and strength. Stop buy
Ing Background coffee,
as the strength and flavor
evaporates! Take advan.
tage of this opportunity
and buy before our sup
ply of these Mills is ex-
hausted! iii,ifl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Perfect ventilation I. obtained
through system Of vents which pro-
duce constant circulation OF cold,
dry air throughout the food chambers,
thus keeping all foods pure and whole
some in the hottest weather. Ex-
tremely economical consumption OF
Ice is assured through perfect insula-
ton. Double lining Of mineral wool
and charcoal between outer and inner
walls. Solidly constructed Of selected
hardwood, tongued and grooved to FIT
and finished in the best possible man.
ner. Sanitary and easily cleaned.
We've got just the size you want at just
the price you're willing to pay! Prices
from S5.95 upward.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Getting into, Action.

The citizens of Seward county
are now beginning to do things
for the betterment of the roads
over the. county. This past week
has seen considerable activity on
the part of the farmers of the
county, and we believe that all of
the township boards will soon be
organized and road overseers APP
pointed. At nearly evey gather
ing of farmers the past week, they
have talked over the good roads
proposition, and every one we have
seen seems willing to do all he
can to help the good work along.
The Democrat is glad to do all it
can to promote this worthy cause.
If you have some new scheme to
suggest for good roads, write it
down. and send it to the Demo-
crat. 1t is probable that several
new plans for working the roads
will be tried out this spring. Ex-
periments along this line will
certainly be of benefit to the coun-
ty. Boost for good roads all the
time, and remember that we need
your help to get the city scales for
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Farm loans-S. W. Smith.
Pleasant Valley.

1t is cloudy aud blustery at this
writing.
s. w. Freeman was in the county
seat last week.
Bob Hall has bought a load oil
lumber and posts. He Is improving
his place these fine days.
Ray Guttrldge was in Liberal Sat.
urday with a load OF maize.
W. Fleming was in Liberal Satur'
day,
Bob HalKhas his windmill up and
Is piping the pure sparkling water
from the subterranlan flow.
Ray Guttridge and the Hall broth
ers threshed their maize and kafiii
corn last week.
Mr.. Guttridge recently built large
granary on his place.
The North Pleasant Valley school
with their teacher, Miss Grace Glea-
son, went to Liberal Saturday and
had their photoes taken.
D. NJ. Hynes, the Pleasant Valley
auctioneer, was mingling with the
crowds in the county seat Saturday
We are informed that about 5000
bushels of Kafiir and maize were
threshed out on the Hitch ranch thi:
season. Pretty good for an of year.
Tommie Taylor lost knife on his
way to school. He would be pleased
to have it back II anyone happens tc
find 1t.
A. M. Barker and Sol. Burr were
In Liberal the first OF the week.
We wonder when the road over
seer will be In this vicinity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Rural Route No. a.

Neff Bros. are buying cattle to
ship.
Ross Edgerly ond wife took the
train for the east last Thursday.
Burt Thompson the we'll man is
at j. o. Ponting's putting down a
we'll. Henry Pointing brought a
load of the windmill out Tuesday.
Mrs. Hammondtree spent Tues.
day with Mrs. Jesse Pointing.
Miss Rosie who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Mcclure returned
home to stay last Sunday.
w. P. Davis took a load of po-
tatoes to Liberal the first Of the
week.
Floyd Davis is plastering on the
new depot at Liberal.
Wilbern Rizzley and wife at
tended church at Mount Olive
Sunday night.
Rev. SathuD preached at Blue
Bell last Sunday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Enterprise Items.

These warm days almost make
one think that spring is here.
Hazel Tepner has been out Of
school this week on account of ton
solitis.
j. S. West and wife were in
Liberal Tuesday.
Bertha Duerson spent Sunday
with Faye and Jessie Ross.
U. w. Kent and wife were in
Liberal Saturday.
r. w. Tepner is planning ia
build a new room to his house and
went to town Tuesday after lum'
Der.
The moving picture show at the
school house last Thursday night
was we'll attended but proved to be
almost a failure.
Mrs. U. w. Kent called on Mrs
r. H. Tepner Tuesday afternoon.
Herman Duerson and Willie
James called at the home of U. W.
Kent Sunday afternoon.
There was quite a crowd at the
school house Sunday evening fOl
music.
Miss Dora Warren visited witt
Mrs. j. S. West Sunday.
The spelling and cyphering con
test at the school house Friday
evening was we'll attended anC
quie an interest was shown in thu
work.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter
Blanch and Mrs. Shaw and sol
Elgin spent last Thursday will
Mrs. U. w. Kent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Floris Philosophy.

Claude Pryor left last Sunday
for Guthrie where he will attend
the grand lodge at the Masons.
Brother Rhodes of Ashland.
Kansas began his meetings at Mt.
Olive last Sunday, and will con-
tinue for a week or two.
The Christian Church of Floris
organized their Sundayschool class
last Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Every body invited to a t tie n d.
The following officers were elected
DR.. Messersmith Supt., Miss Car
RE Reed Sec. and Treas, Miss
Mamie Reed Pianist, Mrs. Pryor
Primary teacher, Mrs. I a VI o I
young ladies teacher, Mrs. Messer-
smith young mems teaches. They
also have the old peoples class or
ganized.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith last Saturday a girl.
Messers Wheeless and Garlic
hauled broomcorn to town Tues
Mrs. Cong and son are visiting
her sister Mrs. Hammonds this
week.
Mr.. Garlic returned from Alvs
last Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Taylor-Erlewine

At the home of t h e brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Erlewine, near Hayne, Kansas,
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Zell
Taylor of Liberal to Miss Orpha
Erlewine, at p. M. Sunday Jan
uary 80, 1911, j. A. Cornelius
officiating. After the ceremony a
bounteous wedding dinner was
was served to about twenty guests.
The bride is not only a fayorite in
the Hayne neigborhOod, but has
many friends in Liberal as we'll.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the business
men of our city. The Democrat
joins with the friends in wishing
this young couple prosperity and
happiness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Obern Observings.
% miles Northwest OF Liberal.

H. G. Downing and John Jer-
man were business callers at Lib
eral last Wednesday.
M. B. Cooper and family were
at the county seat on business
Saturday.
John Weir come in from Kan
sas City Wednesday, took a n
auto to Obern and spent the even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Downing. He returned TO Kansas
City Thursday accompanied by
his son, w. T. Weir who has been
quite ill at his Uncle's home here.
Roy MILESTONE returned home
Saturday after enjoying pleasant
visit with relatives and friends at
Pratt.
John Raglan and family spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Davis.
Mae Stitzman took dinner with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. G,
Rowan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
and B. F. Brown were callers al
Liberal Thursday.
Mrs. Earle Davis spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. B. F.
Brown.
Miss Bessie Odneal spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
A few young folks from here
attended the dance at M r,
Springer's Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Davis re.
turned to their home near Ethelton
Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Mrs. Vickers and Daughter
Entertained.

Mrs. w. H. Vickers and daugh-
ter Miss Irene very beautifully
entertained on Tuesday from 3 to
6 p. m. in honor of their house
guests Mrs. Margaret K. White
of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Twas evident during the entire
evening that added years bring
added joys. Amusements we're
out of order with so much har-
mony.
A dainty two course luncheon
was served at five. After sitting
for pictures and a beautiful prayer
by Mrs. Bucklin, the ladies reluc-
family said their farewells to Mrs.
White the guest of honor, who
started for her home Wednesday
q. m. she is one OF those rare
characters whom to meet is t o
love. Quaker instinct in the girl
has refined into beautiful woman
hood of after years.
1t was a very interesting fact to
Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. White
when each learned that the other
had been educated in the same
Quaker boarding school for girls
in Richmond Indiana. Those in
vited were: Mesdames, A u t,
Vaughn, Sinclair, Harris, Neft
and Bucklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Beatrice (Okla.) Items.
i0 miles southeast OF Liberal

IS miles southeast OF Liberal.
w. j. Hanlon purchased a n
automobile last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Stephenson spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. j. Harlon.
S. l. Rhodes went to Colorado
Monday to look at some land.
Miss Tillie Long is staying
with Mrs. Rhodes this week.
Mrs. B. F. Randell is able TO be
up this week.
Lillian Jones and Leta Nichol
has the chickenpox this week.
Nora Kinds and two little sis
tiers visited their brother Orville
Kinds Tuesday.
Rev. Rhodes ie holding a revi-
val meeting at Mount Olive this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Our sale of skirts will continu,
one more month.
HARRIS DRY GOODS Co.
Kismet Items

Kismet is fast becoming the 2nd
to Liberal in the broomcorn mar
ket. Two carloads we're shippec
out last week and 1T is still coming
in and being stored on the vacant
lots north of A. G. Olin's. DIN il
taking care of the incoming corn.
Harry Massioni is threshing hi
maize this week.
E. F. Elliot was in Kismet {
few days ago.
Mabel Miller went to Hutchin
son to the Stewart Hospital, fol-
an operation. She was accom-
panied by her mother and DR.
Nickleson of Plains. She is report.
ed as getting along nicely.
The Ladies Aid Society of thu
Christian Church gave a pie socia
at the schoolhouse Tues. night.
The Ladies Aid Society of thu
U. B. Church will meet with Mrs
Williams at the hotel next Wed
They will husk the corn that was
given them for the husking in thu
morning.
Harrison Snyder is on the sicl
but is improving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

e miles south and 0 miles west Of Liberal

e miles south and miles west Of Liberal)
A number from Eureka attended
the sale near Lorena January 25th.
There was q large crowd and every
thing sold we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Morehouse and
G. Fl. Morehouse were at G. A. Kail's
Thursday. G. A. was moving his
barn.
Mrs. Groves, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs.
Ogletree spent Thursday with w. L.
Hooker.
Lovica Morehouse spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Kali.
We had good attendance at Sun
day School last Sunday. Rev. Stur.
geou, an adventist minister, gave us
good sermon at II a. m. and again
at night.
Some OF the Eureka young people
attended a party at Grover Bucks
near Nabisco school house Saturday
evening.
Both Blanch Woodward and little
Claude Kali have been on the sick
list, but are better at this writing.
Mrs. w. l.. Hooker is on the sick
list this week.
c. u. MOrehOuse called at George
Evenings Monday evening.
V. Caps was In Liberal Tuesday.
Sidney CappS and Oscar Bracks at
tended party north OF Tyrone Sat
uaday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which
checks the cough and expels the
cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal,
Mo-, says: 1T beats all the
remedies l ever used. | contract
ed a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured me-" No OPP
iates. Just a reliable household
medicine. For sale by all drug
gistS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

''The Overland Kids" showed
to a crowded house at the ElecteiC
Theatre last Tuesday evening.
Their entertainment was above
the average vaudeville preform-
ance. Their songs were pleasing
to both young and old, Kid Ew-
ing's whistling and bird initiating
were indeed very clever. Come
again boys.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Lost

A school treasurers book, Dist.
No. l of Stevens county, and also
q private account book, were lost
somewhere in Liberal. Finder
please return to j. E. Mann.
Reasonable reward.