davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18
PIRATES GETS
LAST DE- SERIES
BOSTON osEs ~ EEsY GAME 10
PlIIsBURG HuNcki!

y BOSTON, May 1S.- The locals lost
the last game Of the series to the Pi-
rates yesterday by score OF Z % 6.
In q 12.inning game. Avid throw by
HerSog Of wagner's grounder allowed
Leach to score the winning run In the
twelfth. Herzog, Wagner and Inger.
son made home runs Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18
sTRAY SHoTs
COL NEL
| / {. r
AROUND THE LOOP.

When the western sun Is sinking,
II your spirits are on the droop
And Of outing you are thinking,
Take a trolley round the loop.
If you're troubled with indigestion
And your bill OF fare is soup,
What should you do2 That's the ques
ton!
Why, take a trolley round the loop
III you have an hour Of leisure,
Wave your hat and raise a whoop'
The conductor stops with pleasure
On his journey round the loop.
III your occupations clerklng
or In the ditch you're working
+ With a shovel or a scoop,
You should never think Of sinking
Since you can rest as you go Jerking
BY strap around the loop.
-IGNITUS BRENsoN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. a society
woman Of Washington, has written
the music for a number OF Words
worth's songs, her work being consid.
cred Of more than usual merits. Mr..
Townsend was formerly minister to
Belgium, and during her residence
abroad Mrs. Townsend's receptions
we're noted for the fine musical quail.
tHy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18
pEfHENglrA HApPENEn. laIal
RAus NIT 'EM.

Growing ROSTERS.
Sidewalk skaters.
Graveyard spooners.
Yellow ralncoats.
Ten.year:old chauffeurs,
Grapefruit. :. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

IlY,Wd.R the reading Of two poems Of
liheT own composition, music and re-
freshments, Miss Amelia Schwartz Gel
ebrated the forty.seeond anniversary
OF her admission to the State hospital
for the insane, at Morris Plains, N. ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

County Judge Dixie, OF Brooklyn,
signed an order permitting George g.
Lockwood to illegally adopt Mrs. L.
Maud Warner, of Lakeyille, Ct. The
petition states that since she was a
baby and up to the time OF her mar
rage, Mrs. Warner resided In the
home of the petitioner and has always
been regarded as one Of his own chill
dren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18
THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE WORTH
LIVING.

l
Reaching into your pocket to pay
the colored gentleman who has served
you. and finding that you left all Of
I,yotr money at home In your everyday
liclothes. ~ F,fgu&al%E Io6eG u t}u
Thinking Eaatiy6dV planted radishes
land having a crop of turnips come W
Instead.
Getting Cumming lletteFsath should
! 20 To- a man Who has a name similar
to Yours. p fleGh ~ ~ ltSfA8i sgsJi
q Being Called out of bed at Q O'Clock
I'll the morning byl' somebody who
wants to know II He Is on the right
street and II YOU can teil'htm where
Mr.. Smith IlfEes!al % pen n : aGIaql,
3 Going to sleep in the harbor chair
and having the barber do $f.T5 worth
or work Oh you Willie you are pnccn;
selplg;
Il'pFfHEN9ITh HAPPENED. qagDi.
y I.adlslas Lefkowarka loved to help.
pIadisIas was the original. handy kid
Was any one putting ina load focal
Ladislas was thereto assist. Was any
one painting a house, Ladlslas was
the lad to hand the man his brushes.
On this occasion Ladislas horned in
on a Job OF putting baled hay into the
second story Of barn. The man was
hauling 1t up with pulley. 1t looked
easy. So did Ladislas.
So the man let the sixty.pound boy
hold rope on which was hanging an,
1O.pound bale of hay.
1.-THE End,)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

Total .............. z 10 SO Is
xBatted for ]. Clarke In 10th.
xxBatted for Curtis in 18th.
xxxBatted for Lletleld in 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

lsiMfs. Ffedataeks sehoff, sprasideat ol
! the lNatf6tial Gongressuf Mothers IS
working to get.a-national endowment
for a school. and, Sniyersityt extension
plan for the education Of Americans in
ptrenrhopd.o;.is ,5ia6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18
AND u n.lWl.osiMEN.

HPt'tn " 's'fFTTsI lIItIODte yfst0b.II tJff
Miss MafIa KoekJ who died at Beth.
.letehi, Pa, Cast sweekawas lsaideto bs
the Oldest serVanttin point Of service
III the StHte. She had been employed
81 tue same fatdliyitog 41,seafst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

This towns store, are blgg er, Delt,
ter newer, more appealing today than y.
ever before! and the ads, are Keep
Ing pace.
~ ssrsil- ST q u = z.
suhscribeifof tie Wez VIrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-18

Regular Sl,O0 lieatherbloom PetLl'
coats Observation-Disclosures SIC
Regular $500 Heatherbloom Petit
coats ....4.....,.....,....e ESQ
Regular $500 Tafteterbloom Petit:
coats $ts5
Regular s5.s5 Taffeta SILK Petti,
coats ,,..,,. ,,.,,, :, !. ~, 1888.
Regular $3.50 Taaeta silk Petti.
coats 4.e5.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
SEEKING AN ELOPER
ON DOUBLE CHARGES
Police and Navy Depart
ments After Man Thought
on Honeymoon.

Francis H. Dressing, a young hospital
apprentice, who is believed to be on
his honeymoon, is being sought today
by authorities at the Navy Yard as a
deSerter. The police also are seeking
his arrest on charge of completely in
connection with the theft of $35 from a
fellOw-apprentice.
The young woman Dressing is sup
posed to have married has not been at
her boarding house since last Sunday,
the day Dressing disappeared.
The supposed elopement is the one
topic of conversation today at the
George Washington University, where
the young woman was a student. She
was reported to be engaged to a young
South American diplomat and her r.
ported marriage TO Dressing caused sur
prise. Except to say that Dressing had
been frequent caller at the house for
several weeks, none of the other board
erS would discuss the affair.
Dressing had been in the navy about
five years. He was a first-Class hospl-
tai apprentice, and had but four months
more to serve TO complete his enlist
ment. To one of his friends at thu
Navy Yard Dressing is said to have re-
marked recently that he had been mar
ried for some time.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Wireless Pole Is Sold
At MarShal'S Auction

Four and one-eighth dollars a foot,
minus small percentage for a few
office fixtures, was what John Firth, Of
New York, paid for the 2OO-foot steel
pole which bore the receiving and send
ing wires Of the Atlantic Radio Com
pany. a wireless corporation. The pole
stood on the Evans building, and reach
ed to a height of 80 feet in the air, the
Evans building being 10 feet from the
pavement to the roof.
The great steel pole was in nine sec
tions and was disposed of to Firth, as a
representative Of the Wireless Specially
Apparatus Company, of New York, at
marshals auction sale, which was held
today. The owners Of the building
seized the property. There were a few
office chairs. a desk. and various other
fixtures, The whole lot brought SS25.
The pole was put into place on the
Evans building about one year ago by
Earnest Cappello. who placed the pole
on the Singer building in New York
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
General Court-Martial
To Convene At Fort MVer

A general ccurt-martiai Will convene
Thursday morning at Fort Myer, under
orders Of March II of Major General
Grant from Governors Island. The de-
tail for the court, all from the Fifteenth
Cavalry, consists of Major Frederick s.
T",tz. Capts. George w. kirkpatrick.
Lincoln c. Andrews, and Henry S
SlLither; First Lieuts. William c. Ire
maine, Robert r. Tate. and William w
OvertOn, and Second Lieuts. William L.
Moose, jr.. Stanelv NJ. Rumbough, and
George NJ Russell
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
A.F.SPERRY, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, DIES
Ihirty-third Iowa Regiments
Historian Succumbs.
Illness Brief.

Andrew Fuller Sperry, seventy-two
years old, died this morning at O'Clock
at his residence. l437 = street northwest,
after a brief illness. He had been a
clerk in the registration division of the
Postoffice Department thirty years.
Mr.. Sperry was an old Odd Fellow,
and one of the few charter members
of the Burnside Post of the G. A. r.
He helped organize the East Washing
ton Citizens Association, of which he
was secretary.
He served in the civil war in the Thirty
third Iowa Regiment. and was author
OF history Of that regiment. At one
time he was publisher and editor of a
newspaper in Ashtabule county, Ohio
Two sons, Arthur B. Sperry, of Pitts
burg, and the Rev. Paul Sperry, of
Brockton, Mass, survive him. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed. The interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Associated Charities
Seek Funds for Deficit

An active campaign was started today
to collect $500 to make up the deficit
needed by the ways and means COM
mittee of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Society to continue
the work of the ORGANIZATIONS and to
meet various expenses
The decision to collect the $500 which
is still needed to make up a sum of
$1,000 was reached last night at a meet
ing of the managers of the two or
ganizations and the joint finance COM
mittee.
At this meeting Corcoran Thorn re-
ported that 1902 persons had responded
to the appeal for funds. as against 1,65l
last year.
He said that during the year sS5 fam
lilies were aided.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Negro Faces Forty-fve-
Year Sentence to Prison

Convicted of a murderous assault upon
Mrs. Anna A. Gladmon, proprietor of a
Georgetown grocery, John Henry Pur-
nell, negro, faces possible sentence
OF forty-tive years in the penitentiary
upon three counts in the Indictment A
jury before Jusice Wright found him
guilty of assault with intent TO kill,
robbery, and assault with a dangerous
weapon, each entailing a maximum SEN
tcnce Of fifteen years
Purnell attacked Mrs GIadmon in her
store in November, 1908. beating her
with a large bottle. and later choking
her into insensibility. She is eighty-two
years OF age, and was terribly injured
by the negro, ColIapsing on the witness
stand durin~ the trial She positively
identified Purnell as her assaiiant.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Soon to Try Hubbard
On Charge of Forgery

Albert P. Hubbard, who was captured
in Ogden. Utah, after an elght-year
chase through dozen States, will go
TO trial in Criminal Court No. l, prob
ably within few days, on a charge of
forgery.
Hubbard was arrested, and later in
dicted on a charge of forgery commit
ted in 1903, and brought by the Riggs
National Bank of Washington. He was
put on bail. which was declared for
feited when he faile1 to. appear to plead
to the charge.
When captured Hubbard was driving
a gravel cart in Ogden. He agreed to
come here without extraditiOn papers,
and is today lodged at the District jail
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
SLOW TORTURE USED
TO EXTORT SAVINGS
Italian Robbers Tie Victim in
Sack and Cut His Face
to Strips.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Three Ital-
ians held Diejo bacala. cook in res
taurant at 147 Cherry street, prisoner to-
day. tied him in a bag, and hung 1t from
a meat hook and then artistically carv-
ed circles and squares on his face with
stIIettos. Between carves they demand
ed his savings, but he refused to talk.
Finally in his struggling he dislodged a
the trio found contained s136. and after
making another hitch around the bag
to hold their victim safe, they departed
with the money.
NeighbOrs released I.acala, and he
was taken to GOueverneur Hospital,
where fifteen stitches were put In the
gashes in his face The police have no
trace Of the thieves.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
GUARD INSPECTION
TO BEGIN IN APRIL
Districts Volunteer Soldiers
to Be Reviewed by Regu-
lar Army Men.

Orders for the inspection Of the Dis
trtct National Guard. to begin on Sun
day, April ., and continue until May {,
have been received by the officers in
charge.
The bands of the First and Second
Infantries, together with the headquar-
ters Of those regiments, will be inspect
ed by Capt. James A. Moss. Twenty
fourth United States Infantry.
First Lieut.. Marion W. Howe, Of the
Third United States Field Artillery, will
inspect the First Battery, Field Artillery
Maj Charles r. Reynolds, OF the Med
ical Corps. Y. 5. A., the Sanitary
Troops, and Major Samuel Reber, of
the Signal Corps. U. s. A, the Signal
Corps Company.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Public Invited to Hear
DR.. Winbigler's Address

An address by DIR. c. F. Winbigler
on The relation of the subconscious
mind to special phenomena" will be
a feature of a meeting tonight of the
Washington Psyche Therapeutic So
ciety in the W. c. T. U. headquar-
ters, Sixth street near F.
In his lecture he will explain what
IS genuine in spiritualism. dreams,
and genius. The meeting is open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
New York's Ice Cream
Cans to Be Inspected

NEW YORK, March l5.-The $50, 600 ice
cream cans used by New York dealers
will undergo inspection to see that they
measure up to indicated size.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
FULL COAL WEIGHT
CRUSADE TO BEGIN
Campaign Against Fraudu-
lent Dealers Started by
Colonel Haskell.

Col. w. c. Haskell, Superintendent of
Weights and Measures, announced to-
day the beginning of a crusade against
short weight coal dealers. Dealers who
fail to furnish TO their customers 2.24O
pounds to the ton will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent OF the law, according
to Colonel Haskell.
The campaign already has resulted in
the imposition of fines amounting to $500
in the case OF a large dealer. Another
dealer was fined $50, and numerous
smaller fines and penalties have been
assessed.
Many Complaints Filed.
"A number of complaints concerning
short weights in coal have been made
recently, which, upon investigation,
have been found to be well grounded"
sail Colonel Haskell today. II am GER
tain that in a number of instances the
shortage was not known to the firms
selling the coal, but was due to care
lessness on the part of the weigh
master.
The dealer, however is responsible
for his employees, and 1t is the former
against whom the prosecutions will be
directed.
Collateral will not be accepted in
prosecutions for short weight, II being
the intention of this office to take the
cases directly into court.
Demand Full Weight.
1t is our intention to see that every
ton of coal contains full weight. We
are going to see also that the law re-
quiring every dealer to make out a
certificate giving the gross weight of
the coal and wagon, the weight of the
wagon, and the net weight of the coal
* obeyed. This certificate, which is
kept on file by the dealer. and may be
demanded by the consumer. is some
times carelessly made out. and 1t is this
We intend to put a stop to-
Formal notices regarding the weighing
Of coal and a warning that prosecution
will follow the delivery of short weight
will be forwarded by the Superintendent
of Weights and Measres to all the coal
dealers Of the city tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
..2y1Hzr
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.00 and Soc ct DRUG Stores or direct upoa
receipt OF price and deslers name. Send 10c for
sample bottle.-PhiIo Hay SpeeisIties Co.,
Newark, N. j., U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE8
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Counterfeit Bank Notes
Evidence Against Three

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-Twen-
ty-eight well made counterfeit bank
notes. found in the possession of
Amarica Martinali. will be used as
evidence in attempts to convict him
and his two companions, Ammendo
d Grazio and Conctantino Deella
MoGgCra, of flooding Pacific coast
cities with the worthless paper
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Carnegie on Way Home
From Visit in Florida

FERNANDINA. Fla, March 15.-An-
drew Carnegie, Mrs. Carnegie, and their
daughter, Margaret, together with a
party of friends, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Lucy c. Carnegie at Dun
geness for several weeks, left TODAY an
a private car for New York.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Lawyer Appealed to
Passions; Award Cut

breach-of-promise award recently won
by Henrietta French against David Fl.
Decker, jr.. has been cut to 5000 be-
cause her attorneys S closing speech ap-
pealed to the passions Of the Jurors.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Talks on Immigration.

Taking for his topic Immigration
versity, member of the United States
immigration Commission, spoke at the
Friends School yesterday. Prof. jerks
declared immigration ought to be re-
stricted If 1t lowers wages OF American
Workmen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10

If you want to save money, put
it in the bank. If you want to
make money put it in town lots.
Phone No. As.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Ethelton Items.
res miles northwest Of LIberaI.l


J. w. Ray and wife and Ether Frye
and family took Sunday dinner with
G. d. Day and wife.
Earl Davis and wife visited in the
Obern nelghborhood Sunday.
Grace Ray, Bert Brisco and wife
and Herschel Murphy and family
spent Sunday with W. e. Ogborn and
family.
When the Ethelt0n school closed
last Friday, the teacher and pupils
were very aggeeably surprised by all
the people of the nelghborhood com
ling In about IL O'Clock with we'll filled
baskets. There were about fOry pres
emit besides the teacher and school
children. After dinner program was
given and the crowd spelled down.
All seemed to enjoy themselves very
much and the teacher and pupils are
proud to think they we're remem.
bered in this way,
]. W. Ray, W, E. Ogborn, George
and Will Schweitzer and Ohas. Rand
were all business visitors during the
past week.
E. V. Allen and wife and @. L. Day
spent Sunday night at John Percell's
up in Haskell county,
Mrs. P. H. Day and daughter Ruby
called at Mrs. Irwin Ogborn's Mon
day evening.
Mrs. e. ]. Hoyt and daughters call
ed at Mrs. Diehls and Mrs. Baum
gartner's Sunday afternoon,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Eureka Items.

Smiles south and miles west OF LiberaD
Our snow is gone, and now we have
such muddy roads.
G. A. Kali was in Tyrone Thurs
day.
Little Roy and Baby Hudkins,
Richard and Stewart Newman, Ber-
tina and Willie Lubbers and little
Claude Kali are all down with the
measles this week.
G. H. Morehouse and family spent
Sunday at G. e. Warehouses;.
W. L. Hooker was in Tyrone Satur-
day.
George Eyering is still improving.
School closed at Center school
house last Friday.
Al. King and family called to see
Geo. Evering who is sick.
Mrs. C. f. Morehouse spent Satur'
dayat G. A. Kail's.
Mrs. S. A. Capps spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. AL. King.
Ed. Hudkins was in Tyrone Satur
day.
Mrs, S. A. Capps and Mrs. AL Kinl
and little Rufus we're at G. e. More
houses Sunday afternoon.
G. Fl. Morehouse and wife went tC
Liberal Monday and Charley, Mar
guerlte and little Violet spent the
day with their grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. L. MOrehouse.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Pleasant Valley.

Beautiful spring weather at this
writing.
Some are talking of blowing and
listing in the near future.
G. H. Jones was at the county
seat Saturday on business.
Mas. T. H. TAYLOR and mother
visited with V. M. Benner anc
wife the first of the week.
Mr.. Hoover was in town las
Saturday on business,
Charley Fawcett bought a loaC
of maize of G. r. Weiss q few
days ago.
The big granary on the Hitch
place shows mp fine since receiving
a coat of red paint.
George Ellis is visiting his moth
er in Okla. and other relatives a
Hunewell, Kansas.
Willis Jones killed big bale
eagle a few days ago at Hitch
east windmill, it measured six fee
eight inches from tip tip.
Van Renner is doing the chores
for Ray Gutridge while he is away
on a few days business trip.
Walter Hoover brought out
load of supplies from Liberal ont
day last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Monthly Report Of BIuebell
School.
nTsrRICT 14


Our fifth months school ended
February rs, but the report was
neglected until it was too late for
last weeks paper; yet better late
than never.
Pupils perfect in attendance
and punctuaIity were: Oscar and
Walter Hammontree, Elton and
Laura Hottinger and Claude Da-
Wis.
Those not tardy during the fifth
month were: Loretta Shullenberg-
er, Eta and Grace Hammontree,
Burton Neff, Lily and Lizzie Cor
zine, Vida, Harry and BERTHE Da-
Wis, Gladys Clifford and Elijah
Wright.
The social on Valentine Eve
was a decided success as the chill
dren did their very best in the
way Of entertainment. Mr.. Fred
Depping brought his Edison pho
nograph and furnished music
whenever it was necessary to draw
the curtain, and the gentlemen bid
SO generously on boxes and pies
that we Melted $31.25. The cakes
we're awarded to Amy Bowles,
most popular young lady, and to
Charles Hammontree, the LATEST
man.
The misfortune of losing every
thing in our home by fire, while
sadly lamented, has only proven
to us how Seward county neigh
bors can rise to meet Circumstance
es and we wish to extend our sin
lcere thanks to those who have been
so kind, both far and near. This
has placed our school at dis
advantage, but we have never
closed school for an hour on &C
count of it. We hope to do more
work this month than last.
We will be busy with our 9Th
and 9th grade champion spoilers
now, coaching them for the con.
test which will be held April 1st.
Our pupils think that the Bluebell
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Southeast Seward.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen were in
Liberal Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Neff and son Burton
who live near the Bluebell school
house visited at the home of L.
M. Boies Sunday.
Elmer Meisenheimer and wife
visited L. M. Taylor and family
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. d. Perry who has been
visiting with relatives in Missouri
returned home Tuesday.
A number of young people from
this neighborhood attended the
basket dinner Friday.
Mrs. Sliger, Miss Amy Boles
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. Flanders
attended the Teachers meeting IN
Liberal Saturday.
Last Friday after attending the
basket dinner at Mount Olive Al
bert Perry was backing his buggy
away from the hitching rack and
one of the hind wheels broke down.
He went there with a girl and a
buggy with four wheels and came
back with only three wheels and
a rail for the other, and no girl
at all. We are sorry to know he
met with such an accident as his
buggy was a new one.
Mrs. S. A. Hullett returned
from Alva, Oklahoma Tuesday,
she and her son were bringing q
load of their household goods with
them, but they we're compelled tc
leave the load about forty miles
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10

''Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy | ever used as
it quickly stopped a severe cough
that had long troubled me-, says
j. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr.
Just so surely and quickly it acts
in all cases of coughs, colds, la
grippe and lung trouble. Refuse
substitutes.
For Sale by all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10

The churches listed below will
hold services, at their respective
places of worship, each Lords Day
DC folIowe-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
Arkalon

Beautiful weather again.
A good rain fell here Monday.
Albert Bush is in Kansas City.
Charlie Russell made his usual
Sunday call here Sunday.
Berrie Smith spent Tuesday
night with Ward Stout.
Henry Pointing and wife were
trading in town Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Smith has 95 little
chickens.
Butler Wood was a business Wis
itor in town this week.
Jessie Brewer has returned 10
his home in Dalhart, Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-03-10
east of here as the roads we're too
bad for frei0hting.

You will never go Over the
Hills to the Poor House." if you
invest in Liberal Town Lots, right
now. See Ellsaesser, Woods &
Henry.