davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
L, & N. EXPRESS CAR
LOOTED OF $4,000;
OFFICERS ON TRAIL

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20.-The au-
hoiitics were notified today that an
express car of the l.. and y. railroad
vas robbed OF $4,000 between Pensa-
,o.a. .a.. and Flomaton Ala Wedues-
Gay morning
detectives left here today TO invesu-
-5.' The money was taken from 4
package containing S750o0
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Society
;:;ES3c&33cS3cS33s 1$S3ces3s

Last Monday evening number Of
the friends Of Harold Sutton plated
a surprise for him; so they quietly
gathered together at Mr.. and Mrs w
II Feathers home and at eight-thirty
ct lie, like a band Of Indians, to tile
sutton home.
There they found Harold nearly
asleep, with rumpled hair and twist.
eltill. The crowd paid little attenti.
on to that, so eager were they to get
In. and when at last they all stood
before him he inttered a few exclam-
atoms OF surprise and beat hasty
retreat upstairs. 1t vas sometime
before lie could gel entirely over the
shock but timely all were playing
games and music was started, then
Harold came out Of 1t 4"
Everyone seemed to be enjoying
themselves just tine where Mesdames.
sutton, Timan, DObson and Cavan-
augh, showed up with a diliclomS
bunch consisting of waters, cakes and
splendid coffee.
There were about fifty invited
guests and all want away glad of The
happy time they had, but sorry to
think OF soon losing Harold and the
Sutton family from our band.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
SELECT CULL|NGS
CHANCES In the FIau.

The presidents flag which few
Americans have ever seen--nOw has a
blue field instead of a red, the change
0ticially taking place on July 4, the
date on which all changes in all on
cIal days, including the national dag,
20 into effect. The national dag Of
OflciaI design now bears forty-elght
stars, but as this would undnly crowd
the blue square or union" on small
days It is directed by executive order
that cOlors lesS than live feet In width
shall bear only thirteen stars. There
have also beeu established standard
sizes for flags used by the govern
ment, the twelve standard sizes rang
Ing from twenty feet to 81 feet hoist
or width. Heretofore hIgmakers have
been allowed to use their own taste
and Judgment In the proportions, but
the new regulations 61 the following
scale: Hoist width. |; ~ (lengthI, 10:
hoist Of union Tor blue neldl, 7.13; fy
Of union. 10; width Of each stripe, 1-13.
New York Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
Wireless and Aurora.

The aurora bOrealls. or northern
lights, apparently affects the wireless
telegraph waves that pass between
Has merfest, Norway. and the north.
ernmOat station In the world at Green
HarbOr. Spitzbergen. Often the polar
light 80 weakens the wireless waves
that the operator In the receiving sta.
ton at SpitzberRen can hardly hear
them, and ut times communication Is
wholly Interrupted. On the other hand,
the appearance Of the northern lights
seems to strengthen the waves that
are sent southwark Once when the
aurora was so bright In SpItzbergen
that It was mentioned In a dispatch to
Norway the receiving operator at Ham
merfest. where the polar light was not
even Vislble, noticed an extraordinary
inereaSefn the volume and distinctness
Of the signals. Youths Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
Beatrice Okla.

We had some very hard wind the
first part Of he, week but 1t has ceased
and is quite pleasant again.
Mrs. Gernigan and Mrs e. Ecker
sou called on Mrs. Terrell Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. A. NJ. Gibson filled his regular
Appointment at Bethel Sunday after
noon.
N. A. Heitschmidst and family
took supper Sunday evening at Chas.
Plink's.
T. NJ. Ellis and family and Mr..
Ellis mother visited at j. I. Jones
Sunday evening.
Maggie Amen visited with Mary
Terrell Sunday.
Gertuede and Zula Jones spent
Sunday eve with Mrs b. f. Randel.
Bonnie Terrell visited with Frank
Gerkin Sunday afternoon.
The Baptist revival began at Bethel
Sunday night there was a very large
crowd present. The Evangelist De-
Witt, Sankey and Rev. Wright are
conducting the revival.
Thos Landreth went to FOrgar
Monday afternoon to meet his sister
in.law from Woods county who will
visit with the Landreth family.
Rev, Sankey and Rev. Wright TODD
supper at Henry Amen's Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the beautiful new home
Of Mrs. w. G. Stewart, Thursd y
Nov. 7th., in a farewell reception
in honor of Mrs. l.. H. Sutton,
who is to spend the winter at
Springfield, Mo-, with her family,
An elaborate six course lunch
con was served, with favors oil
pink carnations, after which q
guessing contest on the baby
pictures of the guests took place;
Mrs. L, H. Sutton being the del.
igeted winner of a beautiful hand
painted plate.
Readings we're given by Mrs.
j. P. Bucklsnd and DR.. Helen G.
Bond, followed BY soprano solo
by Mrs. l.. H. Sutton.
Political addresses were then
the order the orators being Miss.
Kate Wright and Mrs. o. P. Buck
land.
All the assembled company ex-
pressed themselves by q straw vote
as being heartily in favor of Miss.
Wright as being the next guber-
Material candidate and Mrs. Buck =
land as the next prospective cal :
didate for Mayor of Liberal.
Mrs. o. NJ. Woods then seated her
self at the piano and In a mastery
manner rendered the Woodrow VIII
son Presidential March," which was
led by the happy candidates with a
"pas de seuly" very gracefully exc
cuted.
All present expressed their deep re-
CARDS that we are even for 80 brief
time TO loose Mrs. Sutton from our
midst and babe her a reluctant fare
we'll, hoping for happy return.
II was the unanimous decision OF
the fortunate guests that Mrs. Stew
art proved herself most charming
hostess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
Christian Church

Sermon subjects for next Sunday.
Nornlng:-"An Apostolic Appeal"
Evening" young Men with Muscle
Or The Reason God Has Sent His
Message to Young Men"
Our Sunday evening congregations
are splendid.
The pastor is devoutly thankful that
the people are turning out so we'll,
You will receive a cordial welcome
next Sunday evening
Come, bring a friend with you, and
enjoy these Sunday evening services
TO young people
There will be good music and 1t will
be our constant effort to make the
services helpful. Strangers in the
city over the Lords day are most
cordially invited to worship at the
Christian church.
Fl. G. BOND, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Aaron Ball, the we'll known col
ored fruit grower and politician of
Doniphan county, tells a story Of a
colored preacher who used to minis
ter to flock over in Atchison county.
The pastor was large, raw-boned
man, standing about six feet four
inches in height and as strong and
healthy as a four year old bull. His
flock contained a number of rather
unruly bucks who were disposed to
resent the rule of the shepherd This
feeling eliminated in a free for all
fight, the recalcitrant members on
one hand and the muscular pastor
on the other. The insurgents dis
covered that Elder Smith could fight
better than he could pray, The con-
test was warm and entertaining while
1t lasted but in the end Brother
Smith was completely victorious and
most of the insurgents were badly
disabled The next day was Sunday
and Brother Smith preached a power
full sermon on the subject of trials
and tribulations.
Brethren and sisters" said Broth
er Smith. I'VE all has our trials and
tribulations. Las night at the meet
In of this congregation there was a
right smart sight of trials and tribu-
lations in this here house. Your pas
tor had few tribulations hisself as
you may note by the fact that Dea-
con Lemuel over there hit me on the
haid and knocked off a small piece
of epidermis You will note the fact
that Deacon Lemuel has one eye
closed at this writin' and that he is
otherwise considerably disfgured,
bless the Lord which shows that he
also had considerable lot of tribu-
lation hisself. Brother Jones over
there who in moment of absent
,mindedness forgot the respect that is
due from member OF flock to his
shepherd, is a carryin' several of the
marks of his trials and tribulations
| might also point out considerable
number of other members of this here
congregation who know more about
trials and tribulations than they did
before yesterday. Your pastor is
man VI pedCe anu lOlloWeI VI the
blessed Lamb, but any time that you
think he can't boss this church, all
you has to do is to come foolin
round him and you will discover that
you is prone to be mistaken as the
sparks am to fly upward. The dea-
cons will take up the regular collec-
ton, after which we will sing the
DoXology and receive the benCiic-
ton and be dismissed"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
IA Beauty Depends Much on the Color
Of Walls and Ceiling.

The color Of the walls, Of course,
gives the dominant tone to the room.
If this is wrong the whole effect of
the room Is ruined.
The keynote of modern home dec
Grafton is simplicity and harmony.
Many people ind that the tinted walls
are most sanitary and most economical.
IL your curtains, draperies and rugs
are figured take refuge In plain wall.
Your room will then gain repose and
will appear larger.
In choosing a color In which to tint
your walls the question of lighting Ia
Of great Importance, The color Of the
walls has pronounced effect on the
amount Of light In a room
A dull, shaded room, shut out from
the sun, should be decorated in light
shades or In cheerful yellow. Pure
white, OF course, Is too dazzling.
CHEEKY south rooms are highly sat.
isfactory In pale greens or viOlets OK
blues, Green walls are considered ia
be the most Festful to the eyes, but
they have tho disadvantage of tend
ency to fade. Brown walls are al.
ways soothing.
Perhaps the safest and most service
able wall decoration Is a very light
brown, tan or ecru. Such shades will
harmoniEe with almost every bright
color that may be chosen for draperies,
furniture or rugs, and they form the
best possible background for pictures
or ornaments.
II warmer cOlOrs are desired rich
dark greens and deep mustard color Of
a1e wood browns are very satisfactory,
especially for sitting rooms and libra
ries and other rooms that are used q
great deal In the winter time In all
these cOlors plain walls are highly de-
sirable.
II one does not care for the severity
Of plain wall surface stenciled Dor.
der will break the monotony without
disturbing the color scheme.
Awkward or Ill propOrtioned roomsI
can be helped by clever decorating. A
very high room can be made to appear
lower by allowing the ceiling color to
extend down on the wall for eighteen
inches or even two feet, II the walls
are very high. and using a deep stem
ciled border,
In decorating ceiling good rule
Is to use plain surface as nearly
white as the side wall cover will per-
NIT When the ceiling slants run your
side wall decoration up to the slant
and decorate the latter In the same
color as you have used for the ceiling.
This makes the slant less noticeable.
It is best TO have the wall decoration
meet the ceiling without interruption.
The wooden picture mOlding is not a
beautlHer OF the room and is no longer
considered hello In hanging pictures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
rh. Roumnnlan,s rehaooa.

Roumania, the dark horse OF the Bal
kRns, may be said to have been waited
Into good government GU cloud Of
tobacco smoke, for It was the to-
bacco monopoly established by the de
generate ruler CouEa that brought
about his compulsory abdlcatlOn, Ev-
cry ROumanian smokes. and CouEa
came up against national habit,
with the usual result. 1t was In 1866
that the present ruler, Prince Charles
Of HOhenzollern-s igmarlngan. was in-
vited, In the teeth Of the concert Of
Europe and the sultan. to become
COuza's successor. aud nothing finer
ever happened to ROumania, except
its queen, Carmen sylvia. But the good
fortune Of Roumania Ia also due to
Bismarck, who counseled/ the young
prince to accept the prOfered throne,
remarking, III you fail you will at
any rate have a pleasant "reminiscences
for the rest Of your life"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
Star photooranhs.

At Cambridge, Mass, there now ex.
lists the most extensive and valuable
collection of stellar photographs In the
world, numbering over 100000, and
100000 or more of them have been Sc
cured at Harvard university Observa-
tory at Arequipa. Peru. at an elevation
OF 5000 feet. The number of stars re-
vealed on the different plates depends,
Of course, on the density of the part of
the sky being photographed and on the
length Of the exposure, the longer the
exposure the more stars, provided the
light Of the sky does not fog the plate.
On one plate alone--namely, the region
about Eta CarInae--24O000 stars have
been actually counted.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Three Atchison women went to q
neighboring city not long ago to at.
tend lecture. They got to the sta
ton at the last moment. One Of
them rushed for the tickets, another
for some fruit, and the third flew to
the news counter for a couple Of
magazines. After they were seated
in the Pullman they had the porter
bring them table as they intended
passing a part of the time writing
Before we begin" said one, lets
settle with each other for our tickets
ETC." They emptied the contents oil
their purses ON the table and were
busy making change when the Pull.
man conductor leaned over them
Ladies' he said in a low, stern
voice, you must put your money
away Gambling is strictly prohib'
tied on this train. "-Atchlson Globe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

The story Of a bridegroom finding
the wrong bride at his side for the
wedding ceremony was told 10 Bonn
bay high court. writes a Calcutta cor
respondent. A member of the religious
sect known as the jams being forbid
den by Jain custom to seek out bride
for himself commissioned another man
to fld one. After a selected bride had
been Viewed" by the Jain at a rail-
way station he agreed to pay the
prospective brides father GOO and
t8 to an intermediary. and part Of tho
money was paid In advance. At the
ceremony the bride" wore a heavy
veil, aud when the Jain asked her TO
remove 1t he found that some one had
been trying to pass or substitute for
his bride. These adventures are not
uncommon In india. Sometimes a very
ugly girl is passed OF on bridegroom.
London Mail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
SUGAR PLAINS

Broom corn seeding is the order
of the day.
Arthur Hockett and family Went
to Liberal Saturday and came back
Sunday.
Horace Wheeler lost very valu.
able mule Saturday morning. His
hired hand drove over in this neigh
bOrhood to see about broom corn
seeding Friday and his mule took
sick and died Saturday morning.
Last Tuesday Andrew Hockett's lit
tie saddle pony got down in the barn
and hurt herself very badly. DR.. Mel
son of Liberal was called and said
she had almost broken her back. She
is still alive, but there is not much
hope for her recovery
A few attended the Moon sale Fri
day and report that stock sold we'll.
Remember next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday are quarterly meeting
days at Rose Valley.
Geo. Lutes of Lone Star plastered
Lynn Cooks new house last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

cd and cracked IN the process or en-
culatiOn and therefore legal tender
and an action for damages could be
maintained on its refusal. OF course,
until this has thoroughly percolated
the street car systems, to convince q
conductor 1t will he necessary for
passenger carrying a smooth nickel to
have with him the decision Of the su-
preme court Of Ohio and also thick
club.-New York Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
NEW STAMPS Fon PARCELS POsr

Regular postage will not be ac-
cepted for postage on parcels when
the new parcels post law goes into
effect on New Years day, 1918. A
special series of stamps is now being
made for this purpose that will be
distinct in color and design SO as
to prevent any possible confusion
with the stamps now in use. The par
cells post stamps will be larger than
our present stamps. The new stamp
will be made in three series OF de-
signs. The first will bear illustra-
tons of modern methods OF trans
porting mail, the second of postal
employees at work in different de-
partments, and the third will show
the principal sources of products that
PROBABLY will be most extensively
carried by parcels post. There will
be II different designs of stamps all
told. They will be ready for distri-
button December l in order that the
CO., 900 post offices may be supplied
in good time before the law goes into
effect.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
A Century Old shin,

One of the most interesting ships
anOat Is the Eagle, which lies in one OF
the docks in the river Mersey. Eng
land For more than hfty years the
Eagle has served as training ship IL
was launched in 1904 and took part In
several important engagements In the
early part Of the last century, when
the NapOleonic pOwer was at ita height.
AN ARTISTIC ROOM.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
THE NARROW ESCAPE OF AN
EDITOR

The other morning the editor was
taking spin in his auto, and as he
was about to descend a hill the ma
chine gave lurch and was about to
turn turtle when his wife came to the
rescue and tod him he had better
pile out Of bed, for breakfast was
getting cold with so much waiting.
Editors generally escape injury in
some miraculous way.-Lebanon
Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15
NieksIs That Arc Worn smooth.

Worn nickels are legal tender. So
says the supreme court Of Ohio 10 Gin.
cinnati Northern Traction company YER
sus ROsnagle (06 Northeastern Report
er. SSA). and 1t Is 80 recorded In the
docket. The coin. says tine court. was
issued by authority Of law to cIrcu-
late as money. was merely worn, brnls-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Nj. F.. Cavenaugh informally
initiated her elegant new home, the
first OF the week by inviting few
of her friends to a surprise party in
honor of Mrs. j. H, Cayenaugh, who
leaves soon, with her husband, for
the winter in Ell Paso.
A shower of farewell remem-
ORANGES in very attractive packages,
with original verses and rhymes,
was most tenderly presented by Mrs.
Cav, each guest realizing that tbs
sweet to be remembered and that
1.-The best of friends must part"
A most delicious luncn and marsh
mallow toast by the open fire place
in the spacious den was fitting and
inspiring finale to very pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. J. II. Cayenaugh, Mrs. e. w.
Warren, Mrs. T. w. Cav, Mrs. L. w.
Stevenson, Mrs. r. e. Summers, Mrs
o. NJ. Woods, Mrs. Ed lyman, Mrs
L. C. Yocum, Mrs. j. f. McWilliams,
Mrs. G.. D. Taylor Mrs. E. B. Pierce,
Mrs. c. e. Woods, Mrs. VIII lyman,
enjoyed this hospitality.
The Musical History Club of Liberal
met at the home of Mrs. Funk's
last Friday evening and was reorganiz
ed and the following officers elected.
Pres. Mrs Dean Samson.
Sec. Miss. Mildred Hood.
Treas. Miss. Spradling
1t was voted to change the name
to the Mcdowell Club whose life and
works:will be studied Critics have
placed Edward MacDOwel at the
very head Of American Composers.
The History will be continued and
Music Club diversions will be introd-
creed in the way of games and corn
tests. The club will meet on the End
and 4th Fridays at the home of Mrs
Funk promptly at s o'clock.
Mrs. ]. II. Cayenaugh was the
guest of honor at a most delightful
five o'clock tea given ~ Mrs. l.. G..
Yocum at her South Grant Ave- home
on Saturday afternoon.
The guest list included Mrs. j. II.
Cayenaugh, Mrs. r. W, Warren, Mrs.
r. w. Cav, Mrs. l.. w. Stevenson
Mrs. Reading, Mrs. A. X. Stoufer,
Mrs. j. W. Baughman, Mrs. Oliver
Dobson. Mrs. ]. T.. George, Mrs. c. V
Manatt, Mrs. e. b. Pierce, Mrs. Dr.
Nichols, Mrs. A. o. Edmonds, Mrs
Ralph Summers, Mrs. o. NJ Woods,
Mrs. NJ. r. Cayenaugh, Mrs. VIII ny.
nan, Mrs. H. " Tucker, Mrs. H. j.
Miller, Mrs c. d. Taylor, Mrs. c. K.
Commons, Mrs. J. F. McWilliams,
Mrs. lyman.
Mrs. Elizebeth Smith and Mrs.
Jennie Ksrau served an elegant
four course dinner on Wednesday
evening to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim CAvanaugh,
Mrs, McWiIliams, Mr. and Mrs
Will Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs, Sutton
and family, Mr.. And Mrs, j. A.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Woods
and Miss. Blanche Terrell.
The members or the Christian
church spent a pleasant evening last
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Fl. Sutton. 1t was farewell call,
as the Sutton family will leave soon
for Springfield, NO., where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Sutton is a
diligent church worker, and very
pleasant entertainer and she will be
missed much in the social circles OF
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Black were
lost and hostess at an elegant
dinner Sunday, having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Ralph
Colyin, and Mr.. Webster.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Don't wear that old suit another
season, You can get a new one
for almost nothing at the Land
Thayer dry goods store, commenc-
ing Wednesday, Nov. 13.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

New, and very interesting to the
young men, is the addition of lady
barber in the Len Chamberlain bar
Der shop. Mrs. Hoggett is the lady's
name and she is working on the back
chair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Bland and little daughter OF
Topeka are here this week visiting
their sister, Mrs. Bob Hall. She also
made a trip to Dombey to visit rela-
tives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Walter G. Drummond and Winona
Harlan were married at the court
house in Liberal, November 8, 1912,
by Probate Judge Campbell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

The contractors who have been at
work for several weeks installing a
steam heating system in the Sanford
Hotel report that the job is just
about finished.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Fred
Hoskinson are in the eastern part OF
the state this week visiting relatives
and attending a wedding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Professor Howard of Fowler Acad-
envy preached for the Friends at the
hall Sunday, both morning and night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

John Ennis OF Dombey was in
town on business from Saturday I'M
til Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Dennis Wood, a resident of
this city, is now Ill in the Liberal
Hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

LOST:-On Thursday night: a
plain band ring, between 9th and 5th
streets. Leave at this Office and re-
CeiYe reward.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

]. R. Bolln is in Kansas City this
week on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Light & Stoufer have half section
Of land for sale at asacrifice price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

j. e. George went to Texas Tues
day on an extended business trfcp.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

c. E. Woods is in Kansas City this
week attending the Bankers CONVEX
ton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

The County Commissioners can
vassed the vote last Friday and Satur-
day The official canvass will appear
next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-15

Wheat is coming onto the market
this week and has been selling at
from 20 to rs cents.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold food sale Saturday after
noon at the Star Grocery.
w. H. Feather and family made a
pleasure trip over to the CimarrOn
Sunday where they visited with old
time friends.