davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
NM HlLE ofedo's Manon Opera
;,,o -

w HlLE ofodO's Manon Opera
w company is listed as the head
liner of the new bill at the Orpheum.
Iour or hve other acts are deserving
or That high rank The star of these
grand opera singers is Mile. Cealia Ia.
waschi, but all of them are deserving
OF almost equal praise.
The selections from grand opera were
received with enthusiastic demonstra-
tlons Of approval last night. Among
the numbers rendered were the ''YaIse
Misnon, by Thomas;n La Donna Mo.
bile, from ''Rigoetto; song from
La Traviata, the sextette from ''Lu-
cia, - and q composition by the com
pany's clever leader. Favaschi, called
"AngeIus -
The audiences yesterday welcomed with
delight "Fasau's Decision as present ed
by Claud and FAMINE Usher. This play
let has held the stage for many seasons
now, and deserves 10 hold ii for many
more. 1t has In ii some of the perennial
charm that kept longer plays like THE
Old Homestead and "In Old Kentucky"
before the theatergong public. Not that
It's theme is in anyWise similar, but II
possesses something of the same heart
stirring and comic elements. The pre-
sentatlon OF the role OF Patsy the Or
phan' by Fannie Usher is one OF the
tlumphs OF present day vaudeville, and
Its effectiveness is due more to the skill
OF the actress than TO the Wit OF the
lines Claud Usher plays the part of
james j. Pagan an eX-featherweight
pugllist, with a genuineness and reserve
that portrays the character truthfully and
without eXaggeration or idealjzation.
Two other artists on the bill are Lewis
and Dody. They appear in a sketch en-
sents an entirely different characteriza-
ton. One is the East Side Hebrew Of
New York. and the other Is his neishbor.
the 'Dago." The dialect OF each Ia al
most perfection Their various songs and
parodies and their funny dialogue won
for them many recalls,
'Deiro.' the plano accordloDist, also
proved Immensely popular and displayed
equal skin whether playing classical mu
sic or the current ragtime.
One number on the programme was
missing. The stage manager explained
that the baggage for THE Wonder Kct-
tie act had gone astray. and that the
marvellous mystery could not be pro-
that the baggage will arrive in a day or
two, and that the act can be staged be-
fore the end OF the week. IN its place
last night appeared Ray Walling and
Don Churchill & Co, In playlet. "Di-
substitute and was heartily appauded
The Azard brothers arc eQuiltbrlsts
who seem always to be taking desperate
chances. Their fcats are striking and
novel The bill closes with tho eccentric
comedy work of the la Maze trio, who
also thrill tho audience with daredevil
stunts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q 8 Q r ! a.
WOLGAST HOPES TO
BEAT WHOLE WORLD
Continued from Preceding Page.)

o'clock tonight The French boxer was
accompanied by his manager, larry
Coleman and comes to the coast to
hII his scheduled twenty-round engage
ment with Joe Rivers at Vernon on
Thanksgiving day.
More than $500 followers of the boxing
yamc visited the Doyle camp al Vernon
This afternoon, where Johnnie Dundee.
the Now York fcathcrweight, is in train
ing for his scheduled twenty-rouuo bout
with frankie Ccnlcy on November II.
AS an added attraction, Llghtweight
Champion Ad Wolgast and Eddie Campi,
the bautamwcight challenger, went
through q short workout
Al the ST Ignatius club Conley worked
out before a hiC crowd a few woeks'
rest has put Frankie in good condition,
and from now on he VIII box none but
bows Of his own weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

In no play seen in recent years has
woman S loyalty TO woman been pic.
tured so convincingly as it is now be-
ing done in David Belasco's intensely
interesting production OF "The Wom-
an, - which comes TO the Salt Lake
theater for three nights beginning to.
night, with matinee on Wednesday.
William G. deMille, the author, adroit-
ly exploits this virtue in Wanda Kelly,
clever telephone operator who re-
fuses to disclose the secret of an
other woman's life and one who is
practically unknown to her. Though
most women believe that man is wom
an S most dependable friend, Wanda
Kelly proves new creed and with
stands the temptation of undreamt
wealth to dlvulge the woman s name
whose secret she holds safely locked
in her heart Ten thousand dollars
proves no temptation to part with it.
Besides teeming with heart interest,
which is sure to make that "lump'
rise in your throat, "The Woman
embraces much humor, comedy and
laughs, which 90 TO making the play
an amusing as wei! as instructive eu-
tertajnment.
Every member of Mr.. Belasco's cast
has scored strorgly Marjorie Wood,
who is the switchboard girl, wins every
heart by her charm, her brightness and
capital acting; beautiful Marion Bar
ney is admirable in Il powerful, emo
t,onal role; rs the parry loss, the head
Of the corrupt political machine, James
Seeley, Howell JIansel takes the part
OF the insurgens leader whose ruin the
machine socks, and Austin Webb plays
the husband Of the woman whose Co.
cret the machine is seeking to pub
lish broadcast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
CLUB
RUNS TO RIVERTON

Eighteen members OF tho Motorcycle
club took a short run to Riverton Yes
ferday afternoon II was the first of the
secret destination rides OF the club. but
probably Will not be the last: Several
young ladies accompanied tho party.
riding on tandems. All expressed a de-
sire 10 take future trips. although they
were caught in n rain before they reached
Salt lake on the return, In spite of the
threatening storm the riders kept within
the speed limit. although some racing
motorcyclists who were In the party
ground their teeth when automobiles
rushed past them
The entertainment committee OF the
club has arranged for smoker to be
given in tho club rooms at 222 South
West Temple street Friday evening, II
will begin at o'clock. The members
and their friends are expected to he
nrcScnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

away disappointed, unable to witness
the much -heralded good bill that has
proved so popular from the initial per-
formance last "Wednesday. Undoubtedly
the one cause for the big rush for EN-
press seats lies in the good programme
the feature OF which is the monster mu-
sical comedy In tabloid "A Night on a
Roof Garden The author OF this big
musical number assuredly took inspira-
ton from the great Thaw- White roof
garden tragedy. and while II does not
contain an inlSlIng OF the tragedy Itself
there Is all the fun. mirth and melody
which make the roof garden so popular.
The present programme will serve up to
and including Tuesday night. A new
bunch Of varieties will open Wednesday
and rim for another seven days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

he lost the lightweight championship.
Nelson Is scheduled TO meet the winner
of. the Cross Hogan bout Thursday Tho
Dane will climb into the ring with the
winner on Thanksgiving afternoon.
Both Nelson and his opponent have
10 do 1856 pounds at . o'clock
I'm the morning and Will go into the ring
at . o'clock In the afternoon.
On Thursday night OF this week Mel
son meets Art Stewart at Hammond, and
on the following Monday night Tommy
Gary in Cincinnati. Both bouts arc
regarded I'm the nature of a workout for
Nelson, but he says lie Will do his best
To score finishes in both towns. He will
go direct from Cincinnati to New York
and train for tho Thanksgiving day oat-
tie in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Inent With Boyce.

-fiot Of the situation was that
ga was sent to a sanatorium
iNon Heights, supposedly suf-
u9a mental alteration. Here
usa frequent letters from
10 90 November 3. 1911. while
w Win 4 nurse, she met Boyce
4 siit stopping place was New
Agr they went TO Winnipeg.
mere Boyce fought Il motion
"uaaitlon on the score Of be.
l.s'aesltablc, but found that
pse was steadily dragging the
w VI DIS wife TO Amarillo where
ny ~ her two little ones.
aHr Mrs. sncad returned TO
where she was promptly
\ "a 40 asylum through the inlIn-
y ~ husband, This action was
9. ~ the courts, however. and
,j,, NY Ia, six days before She
4 nd MI H.. saqo BY a Jury, Captain
/ y. ,ae trial of her husband. Mrs.
Ia a. l, Out OF prison, did not take
a ~ ~ ms MS defense, refusing of,
49, % nayc totaled thousands Of
~ ;'sH g; by the rich relatives of
4 ~ y, eanglng tenaciouslv to her
s,is,,.I ~ Iaitinity, Tho trial ended
l y psl ior the state and the
'A' cate was set for Novem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
COMPETE WITH
|1[ RDCKEFELLERS
. interests of London
.,,,mate Oil Interests
On Pacific Coast.

4 FRANCISCO. Nov 'O'-ine
h- ~ strenuous efforts TO
-, ,',,l Of independent oil COM
linz in California and on the
iba, they might success
~ ~ the standard Oil In the
Il 4, ,uursmacy in the Asiatic ana
| T s,rrsss. ,t -yhe Shell interests OF
r.rI.nd, headed by SIR Marcus
80 and dominant official
3 S.I'Tr " Transportation company.
tesS S. oon,pletcd a deal wherenS
fsp ovcr the Union Oil COM
Mania tn and the outputs OF the
Esuy,I Ess.,,oIeum company and the
Ill oIl producers ooo nm :. ,s
"a Involves 500 'ooo,Voo, l, IS
~, the Associated on com
"a " a, whose 400 900 shares are
" sn,thern Pacific and South
~ .Isrlals and allied capitalists,
~, yh IN The negotiations. Whether
: not definitely known.
s.1 Z de- deal proper is said dehnite-
~ = cancerh the purchase OF the
s.nr The reported concluding
=, we're brought about. IL is
directly =, fh5Sugsn lGs gnrslss. shs rF2Ti, weh
.pi,sd as a holding corporation
4. a II is said the Shells have
z IN optIon on something over 81
4 4 Ike stock of the Provident
4, obligated themselves to take
\ rUsinIng shares. the price be-
A ,s,re for all outstanding stock,
rs.iIors we're conducted through
-sW. L. Stewart at Los An
=, stewarts are said TO 1gure
III 10 an extent approHiiuated at
q stewart Is the president OF the
4 md Union oil companies. w.
M his son. is the vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

For three nights, beginning Thursday,
Nov. L.. with Saturday matinee, at
the Salt Lake thcatcr paygoers may
see William A Bradys Bought and
Paid For by George Broadhurst The
play has so much natural comedy from
the first scene to the last that one Is al
most at a loss to properly classify it,
OF course Il IS comedy but the hum
erous relief al times almost forces one
20 call IL a very light comedy. which
Bought and Paid For" is not, Just as
pathos grips ones heart and that pecu-
liar dry clutch Is felt In ones throat. be-
tokeuing tears, comedy lines arc intro
duced and all is changed In an instant
The usual Sunday night crowd was In
evidence last night at the Empress and
as is usually the case hundreds went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
||ID TRIAL Of
I|[ID BEGINS TODAY
|gEenued Prom Page One.)

h Of Mrs. Lena B. Suead and
b, With the alleged III treatment
s,ad as all Incentive to Boyce
3, icI the physical liberty of
Ei, Of his choice, and the proud
aly Of Snead for scandal 10
bin to do murder.
s,h the very root of the rivalry
b John Beal Snead and Al Boyce
1. phcol days of the murdered
y tis alleged slayer. At that
a, SNYDER, later Mrs. John Beal
us deeply in love with Boyce.
Y years went by, however, she
rsaged 10 and married Spead.
iIsn wcrc born TO this union
es lie Of tho Sneads was be
Y b ideal by their friends.
tEit Of 1911, according TO the
ra Sncad during his first trial
s7rder of tbe elder Boyce. his
tl i'll and il was then
= noticed the attentions
~ Al Boycc. Upon one
'e ald, nc found Boyce hold
hld OF his wife at the side of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO HARVARD KICKER
By international News Service,

BOSTON, Nov, 1o.--A tribute never
before given to Harvard football player
was that paid by Captain Percy Wendell
NJ this wears Harvard team to Charles
n Rrlcl;lcy. the hero OF the drop kick
and field goal. TO whom he gave the foot.
hail used in the Princeton game which
waa won by Harvard. AS Is customary,
CAPTAIN Cap Pendieton OF the defeated Tigers
surrendered the bali to the victorious
captain after the game :. .,,
Following the usual custom. 1t would
have been retained by Captain Wendell
until the closo OF the season and then
have beon accorded a place In Harvard
tronhy room. Captain Wendell however.
in recognition OF BrickIey's great worlt,
which won the game, gave him the ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

irts And journalism, = baHkache,
|Tl,.'sAu suu shooting pains all show
y il,.u,.s,,n, S,e not working right.
ea,. sa,'t,es. saah loss of sleep,
hi 4. weak back and sore kid.
sss;.,e need Of a good reliable
bs ,t,. ns Foley Kidney Pills
is, hi,s''henlng NY and restora.
h tisi, ,a.ia up the kidneys and
d dns1 aud contain no habit
"a ss..a Safe and always sure.
A'amm'J ohnson. Drugs.
- (Advertisemeut !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER .'Thc
woman. Tonight. Tuesday and
wednesday evenings. with matinee
Wednesday. Bought and Paid for"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
with matinee Saturday.
ohPHECM-Vaud performances
every afternoon and evening.
ieadIiner this week, the Ofedo's
Manon Grand Opera company.
CoLONLAI>-"Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch all week. with
na,inees Thursday nd Saturday.
EMPRESS-"A Night on a Roof Gar
den feature OF vaudeville bill this
week Two performances every
night. with matinee every afternoon.
Bili changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Miss Cathrlne CountIss, heading the
Colonial stock company. showed her ver-
comedy role In the artistic presentation
OF the inimitable Mrs. Wigs In "Mrs,
Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch" in which
tho company opened its weeks bill at the
Colonial last night. Miss Countss reflects
the CHEEKY. lovable character of Mrs.
Wiggs, with her irrcpressible sense of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Clarke, were well done, with especial
credit due to Miss Dalcyon. Willard Rog-
ers has the unimportapt role OF Mr.. Wigs
and has no opportunity 10 show any act
ing ability, The characters are all well
assumed and the pl5y Is carried out in
an excelently rounded way TO the mi
nutest detail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

The mother was in a rage because
some one spoiled her best gown-she
recovered herself and called the Myers
Cleaning 6 Dyeing Co., spot removers,
114-16 Broadway. 3 phones.-(Adver'
tisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
\ Back to Texas.

|s fS.sah'ime AL Boyce had come
~ ils y and il was the written
M 4 - ooyee to Mrs. Snead that
y have led Snead to seek
;.,i., y u also these letters ~ which @
y sa sa 10 provide a sensation
kljssv.uattt, svutt convencs. Samples of
Lisaiai Lisia correspondence that
,is;asseSn ,isen boyce and Mrs, Snead
''''d at the first trial Of
EiS'@ss Sa., addressed to "My Oar.
''n'alned the following pas.
sri's snS,'us, y. | do miss you so much.
|ias. ' T, ne, darling, and tell me
|,S s,, nov long will il be he.
r,,Siua.. obtain a divorce? Life
|ei sisEg.f ig Tor me, precious, but
'Iua5 Ian you it is u weary, hid.
,si and when we are topether %
'' your two children with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Australians Are Winners.

SANTA CLARA. Cal. Nov, lO.-The
Australian football team today defeated
lilo Santa Clara varsity in one OF tho
hardest fought games or the season,
1o TO 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
'sstal Dies In Paris

N ifseeiSeiaI l. Nov. 1o.-A Cable
,sls morninne today announcing
nelly vics s s N Paris OF Ramon
melnbers president OF Mexico'
fsds Of his family We're
~ Of MAJ Ma elevation TO the vice
.N kcSeesnlco during the nia : :
uii.ssesSs iIor OF Sonora rt,e iIsnT Faz
rom an incurable d,S. e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
BATTLING NELSON HAS
MANY BATTLES AHEAD

Nv Internn tional News Service.
ruIcAGo Nov. lO.-Battling Nelson
has accented the terrnS OF the Forty
Fourth street Sporting club OF New York
for what should prove one or Inc hest
monev ma tcheS OF the Danes career since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Scrofula, with its swollen glands, run.
ming sores, inhamed eyelids, cutaneous
eruptions, yields to Hoods Sarsaparilla
NdvertiecmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

The following tbeater notices are marked
"adyertisement' IN order TO comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news.
paper law. In they paid ad-
vertiscmcnts They are items furnished by
tho prena agents OF tho varioua theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Despite the inclement weather the
management OF the Rex theater report ed
season was broken during the afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

Upon payment of S4.95. cash.in-
advance. cleaner viii be delivered
immediately. Of this amount SS,95
pays for the machine and Sl.00
for two months subscription TO
The Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
ARKALoN

G. s. Spencer left Monday for
Greensburg, where he will put out
wheat crop.
Miss Lenora Miller of Liberal and
her friend, Miss Risley, of Elmwood,
Okla, visited at the Miller ranch
Monday.
Mr.. Cummings of Wichita brough,
gas engine down from Plains Mon
day and is testing it out in w. G..
Stout's field,
Dorton Forbes visited at Meade
last week.
Quite crowd gathered to see the
ball games Sunday, but the Plains
team failed to appear, SO there was
but one game.
Walter Forbes came down from
Fowler last week for a short visit
with home folks. He returned Tues
day.
Harwoord's base ball team with
a large crowd of fans was here Sun
day for game with the Arkalon
team. The game was one of the MIC
est contested games of the season
At the end of the eighth inning the
score was 5 to 6 In favor Of the home
team and the visitors failed to score
in the ninth, so the game closed leav-
ing the victory to Arkalon.
Patten and Craig, battery for Har-
wood, and Brewer and Al Franklin
battery for Arkalon. All did work
that their teams should be proud OF.
Patton struck out six men and al
lowed seven hits. Brewer got a
little wild at times and walked four
men, but made good by striking out
nine men and allowing but three
hits. Several errors were made on
both sides and twice the home boys
were in tight places, but our battery
certainly knows how to handle things
In those places and came out to the
good both times. Commissioner An
trim held the indicator and his de-
-cisions were fair to both teams The
visitors were fine bunch and we
certainly welcome them back any
time.
Miss Esther Bolts spent Sunday
with home folks.
Walham Davis and Burris Wright
were over on the Beaver river last
week looking after cattle they have
on pasture there.
w. w. Smith shipped a car of
cattle to market Saturday.
The Arkalon ball team goes to
Plains to play Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
HAPPY HOLLOW

Listen for the wedding bells this
week.
L. f. Clark, H. C. WEIGH, W. F
Hubbard and Andrew McKie are pull
ing broom corn.
Z Mr.. Welch and Walter Meyers
made trip to Stevens county after
a broom corn seeder and baler, the
first of the week.
Y R. Heath, County President, was
welcome visitor at Sunday school
Sunday.
Miss Wheeler from Texas is Wis
iiting her brother, Mr.. T. j. Wheeler.
Walter Meyers and family have re-
turned from Missouri and will spend
the broom corn season at the home OF
his uncle. Mr.. H. WEIGH.
A very young lady is stopping at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitt.
Mr.. Gleeson's teams are still busy
working at the fair grounds.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the union outdoor meetings
in Liberal Sunday evening.
Miss Geneyieve Tracy returned
from her vacation of two weeks du-
ration, Monday She has been at
Corydon, Iowa, visiting her mother.
Miss Ruth Falls, who has been
travelling with the Southwestern trio.
came in on No. / Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
FRORIs PHILOSOPHY

w. E. Booher returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to Oregon
He likes the country around there
fine and has decided to locate there
as soon as he can arrange to leave
his interests here.
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. B. Ausman are
the proud parents of baby boy
that arrived Saturday, August 18th.
Walt Harlow has moved his stock
OF goods to Floris. Beatrice has
been wiped off the map.
Mrs. G. L. st. Mary and daughter
returned from a trip to Trenton,
Mo-, and Topeka, Kansas, last Thurs
day.
Some railroad men have been look
ing around Floris Friday and Satur-
day.
We are in hopes the Liberal ball
boys won't forget us this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor returned
from an extended trip to Canada
last Friday. They report a fine crop
there this year and they were very
we'll pleased with the country. They
expect to make their home in Can
ada some time in the future,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
MIDE.AWAKE

G.. w. Light was in the nelghbor.
hood Monday making arrangements
for filling his silos.
Some prospect OF a threshing ma
chine in this vicinity soon.
Several of our people attended the
open air church services at Liberal
Sunday night.
H. C. Welch has begun with a force
of men to harvest his 100 acres OF
broom corn.
Mrs. C. o. Davis was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arlie Atha last week
Sheriff H. H. Edison was serving
legal papers on jurors for the Sep
TENDER term of court, Monday.
The next meeting OF the Mother's
department will be held September
18th, at the home Of Mrs. w. F.
Hubbard.
Andrew McKie had seven men
pulling broom corn Saturday.
Farmers all wear a broad smile
as they look toward their fields.
The disk harrow is not taking the
place Of the pillow and lister very
much this season in the preparation
of the wheat stubble.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
OoYoTE HoMIINGs

Please forgive us, Mr.. Editor, and
friends, for not writing 0ftener as
time is precious out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. See of Liberal
have moved out on the Ben Veins
place. Mr. See is helping the neigh
bors pull their broom corn. Wei
come home, old neighbor.
Mrs. Guy Meredith and children
called on Mrs. H. H. Stoddard Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Walker were
Liberal visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Meredith and
daughter and son attended the
Friends Quarterly Meeting at Lone
Star. They saw many of their old
friends as they all used to live at
Havlland.
S. s. at Coyote Sunday, promptly
at 10000 O'Clock a. m. At 1900
o'clock, directly after S. s., there
will be preaching by Rev. John How
ard, professor of the Fowler Friends
Academy. There will be a basket
dinner. All please come and bring
we'll filled baskets. Everybody Is
cordially invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-23
Returns After Is Years

], E, Sanders and wife, of Vim
ton, Virginia, John w. Fizer and
wife of Liberal, were guests at the
hotel the fore part of the week. MIR.
Sanders knows the trials and tribu-
lations of claim holder, having
proved up quarter of Uncle Sans
land near Tyanhoe in the early days.
While here he met many of his old
friends and neighbors. He says that
he enjoys the free western life and
would like to return and boost the
country Mr.. Sanders and Mrs. Fizer
are brother and sister Mr.. Fizer
is one of the grade contractors on
the new railroad The party started
for Liberal Thursday, We trust this
will not be their last visit to the
land of prosperity and sunshine
haskell County Republican.