davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

ENOR SALE:-A well equipped buck
I ster route with pair Of mules,
wagons and fixtures, in best condition.
Excellent retail route, with or without
mules. Apply at the Advocate Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

SEVERAL, fine Commercial Orchards
~ for sale. Money in fruit. If you
are on the market for apples and other
fruit, call on James F.. Rinker, West
minister, Md. mar % Inn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

James NJ Sears, aged 70, of Salem,
o., Is the Oldest man in the United
States to make a flight in hydro
aeroplane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

1t the same place On said day com
mencing at o'clock a NJ, a large a.
mount OF personal property, will b.
sold See hand bills.
Ms to Elias N. Davis, Sheriff,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
FOEl SALE.

dor SALE-2 Motor Cycles. One an
- Indian, good I'D new. Apply to
ATLEE III. CONAWAY,
mar ~ I'm Reisterstown, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
Farms and Town Properties
For Sale.

The undersigned has ten farms for
sale, containing from ! to 175 acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real Es-
tate Co. of Westminster
MICHAEL T.. WALSH,
President, ITS 2. Main St.,
dec 23-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29

dor SALE
Two houses and lots situated In Flohr-
vile, near Springfield Hospital; An
good water in the yard; garden MhaAu
fenced, all in good condition.
Apply to w. j. WOLBERT,
nova Woodbine, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
~ Or Valuable
Hotel Property.

In SykesVilIe, Carroll County, Mary
land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-29
THEFEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AND PUBLIC ROADS.
ADDRESS OF OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD ON
WIDELY DISCUSSED TOPIC.

The following excellent address
was delivered by Hon. Oscar W. In
derwood, Of Alabama, before the
American Automobile Association
Convention on January 18th, in Phila-
delphia, and was published In
the Congressional Record Of March
8th It III along the lines of good
roads by Government building, and
will be found interesting throughout.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. s. c.,
March 5.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three-y year clds and upward
purse $3.50; breeders nurse; six furongs. Billy
ssinstnnnsssi,. Is; caves a.. i,4;s ' haii.S Mad. T liz:
Dacia. III; Electric. os; Elk. ia; LApoei'e.
Second ycar-olds; pure $500
MCGEE. .l0i; Detour. 1cs; siias Grmp. 10
c'ia T%5. 1 i%s. ' .eissty H Isc"p lo5 g. r ;Rss. ~
'Thr,e Lii IS. os: James Dockery. 10i: Skillute,
1906; 'Morri,lovn, 100.
THIRD RtCE~Thrc.5ea r-clds and upward;
iISiS.si'; y (; i; MIllsr,, iioi Mock'T. io7
FOURTH RACEE,lcorse,own Stakes; 81. 200
guaranteed; twe-year-old.; four %irrlons ,Faus INA.
i'm !.!ss, nGs:'s"rff is sS,i iii Hsll, t lss 81, y 3 6 s:ssss.
S MI; d Az EsS S$s' yol IL liz -, Silver hii' iss'
Fau.iina., star Of danube. Milan entry. Ethel
burg Tr Hi HI RsSGEEsL iy;i MsfsT5fn . sna upward
Al! M niai i III; s SSls Ssa. 10 iSs; V .%sa AMI AMI, 49,
1 ,Ss: w :t.rli;i. 10 isS. ri; :, Il. hie sasi Snn'i iSs ?o EN-:
p' si.e w sIls!Sls; II. .ifs,!,y, 100: Chiffon sgs.-, ,c2
BaT. I65; Tippy. 100; .Bertnont. ioo; Inri
"I ssiix!! iio. R ACE. hire ,ss sss..,: "a n w'}.:
Vol, iob ..d si.l So 'f I.d. 'IIosl;O los .ju is. II br f.s
.s,ssii. W. ~. M iS !Rissi hIansh .p, ,Ss; sa as'
Owen ioa; short Oder, N.r .'e; rn1 ios. s 9a /,
Also elisibie, Kaufman. 100; Princes May. 50
:'HSpprsniice allowance o. five pounds Claimed
The evening world., 1912-03-05
SUPPOSED STOLEN CHILD
HELD AT MOUNT MORRIS, NY.
Chicago Police Wire Authorities 1f
New York Town 10 Detain Child
and His Custodian.

CHICAGO. March 6-The Chicago Po.
lice, Department last night telesraphed
Deputy sheriff Patrick O'Lesry Of
Mount Norris. n. Y. to hold In custody
A M and q little boy who are be.
lived to be central figures In q kid
Mapping mystery which originated In
chicago.
A message from Sheriff O'Leary yes.
terday stated that q man known to the
Mount Morris authorities arrived there
several days ago accompanied BY q
weii-dfeeSed boy, three or four y.cars
old. who ne said vac given to him ~
an italian in Chicago.
The police think the child may have
been Abducted.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Two-year-olds, purse
$500; maiden hllies; selling; four fur
lonss-Figola. lis (Hopkins). Is to I,
3 to I and ) to 2. first; Clorita Burns,
lis (ButwelD. 8 to !. Q to 1 and even,
second; Kinder Lou. 10 (Cragan). 100
TO I. 40 to I and 20 to 4. third. Time.
so 1-5. Alice Lee. Stannie. Dainty
Dano. Devota. Lady Anna. stavano.
Cordie f.. T~uscumbia, Ormanda. Spice
and Yamassce also ran and finished
as named.
ard up; purse $3.50: conditions; I'VE
and a half furiongs-Knight Diner.
104 (koerner). to 1. 2 to I and 4 to
8. won; Marjorie A.. 100 (Goosel. II to
5. even and = to 8. second; HOFFMAN.
ia tJensen). 0 to 2. $ to s and Z to
10. third. Time. 1.0s 3-5. Gold Mine.
The Rump, Heathstone. Mary Davis
n Sea Cliff also ran and finished az
named.
THIRD RACE - Three.year-oids:
purse. $500; selling; one miie.-Mad
River, 1oS (BelD, 5 to 1. r to 5. and I 10 5.
first: sleeth. 1O2 (Turner). 30 to I, 10 to
| and 4 to I. second: Duval, III Loftus).
II to 8, G to 5, and 2 to 5. third. Time,
.1.441-5. Bay Of Pleasure. Stelcllf. Jim
Milton. Monsieur X. Gay Bird, Yanker
and Stairs also ran finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year.olds and
upward; purse $500; handicap; six fur
longs.-Caugh Hill. 1o2 CTurner), 10 to I.
3 to 1 and 6 to 8, first: SpJin, 113 tLof-
tus). 8 to 2. 4 to 5 and ! TO 1. second
Leopold, 105 (koerner). IL to I, ! to ]
and . to 6. third. Time. LA As. IvaGoel.
Lackrose. Montcalm. Berkley. r. NJ.
Green also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
WOMAN PLUNGES
TO DEATH UNDER
II WHEELS OF 4"
Well Dressed and IS Years
Old, She Dies at 34th
Street Station.
PASSENGERS SAW E
/, Asked Ticket Agent About
p 72d Street Before She
Took Leap.
PASSENGERS SAW DEED.

a young woman. who Is supposed 10
be Mrs. Samuel Cohn Of No. 416 East
Seventy. fourth street. ieaped in front
Of 1 n~orthbound Second avenue elevated
train at Thirty.fourth street to-day and
was instantly idiied. Two cars passed
.ovQ her before the motorman could
brang his train to a stop.
When her body was recovered from
beneath the car a prescription written
BY On. NJ. b. HochberSNof No. 80 East
Broadway was found. In response to
an inquiry based upon the prescription
'Dr. Hochberg said that this morning a
woman Of the name OF Cob had called
to go him to receive treatment for ner.
vou0neas and melancholia. Her address,
the physician said. was No. 416 East
Ssventy-fourth street. and there It was
learned that Mrs. COhn. h wife OF n
,truakmaker. had gone downtown to-day
to - q physician, leaving her W.
children, little girls, two years old and
one month old, in the care Of Mrs. LR-
vine, who lives In the house.
Last night. Mrs. Levine said. Mrs.
Cohn . old her that she wished that
DE could die. that she had something
the matter with her throat. A photo
graph at the Cohn home was found
w1hach was almost certainly the picture
Of the dead woman.
The woman was about twenty-five
(. years old. five feet four inches tall and
clad all IN black. ave for q loose gray
polo coat. She assembled to the station
only q few minutes before the train ar
rived n as she passed the ticket seller
she asked:
! what kind Of . station 10 It a Sew.
~enty-second street,"
James whalen. the agent. did not
know Just what she mean by the ques-
tson. but he replied. 1T 10 just An Or
binary station"
After this the young woman, without
further word. passed the ticket taker
and went to the south end Of the plat
form. There were only four or five
people awaiting the train. and one Of
then. Henry Gold OF No. 50 Clinton
who was standing at about the
middle Of the platform. saw the young
woman spring in front Of the train. He
la,ad not particularly noticed her before
Ahat, but just as the train drew into the
station Gold saw her dart forward and
deliberately fling herself under the
wheels.
There was no cutlery from her. She
simply hurried to the very edge OF the
platform. m without pausing an
instant threw herself upon the tracks.
? George Moore. the motorman Of the
train. instantly put or the emergency
, brakes and blew the police alarm. The
train quickly came to a %standstill.
y A. soon as the body vas extricated
IL was placed on the station platform
The evening world., 1912-03-05
EAT AND
GET THIN

This 10 turning an old phrase face about.
but modern methods Of reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
II you are overfat and also averse TO
physloAi exsrtlon and likewise fond Of the
table and stih want TO reduce your excess
fiesh ssverai pounds. DO this: Go to your
druggist Cor write the Marmola Co.. 1874
Farmer Bidg.. Detroit. Mieh.) and give him
Tor send them) Is cents. For this modes,
amount OF money the dru sglat will put you
In the way OF satisfying your ambition for
d nice, trim. slim figure. He will hand
you a large case Of Marmoia Prescription
Tablets (compounded In accordance with
the famous AnSmola Prsscription). ono Of
which you must take after each meal and
at bedtime until you begin to lose your
fat at the rate Of ~ to 10 ounces . day.
That In all. Just 20 on eating what you
like. leave exercising to the athletes. but
take your little tablet faithfully and with.
out Q doubt that flabby flesh will quickly
take unto itself wines. leaving behind &.
your natural self. neatly clothed in firm
flesh and trim muscles.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
$500 Made. 10 Order
u,o ,'s't's Sets, $14.08

100 pieces with soup tureen. each
piece hes gold border and your initial
in gold; made Of fine Homer Lsughlia
porcelain and q good reproduction a
a fine 500 Limoges china ct; worth
$25 90; Our price, Sass.
Made to your order and win d.
liver within two weeks. Deposit
required. None c. o. D.
BloominRdaies'. Third Fieos.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

the union BY the operators to that ex.
tont."
The situation 10 further complicated
by the demand from England for Amer
lean coal. Thousands Of tons have been
contracted for BY the British Govern.
ment, and fifteen steanahlps are on
their way to Norfolk to carry coal
abroad. President white continues to
declare that II tho anthracite men 80
out 11. 900 bituminous coal miners will
90 out with them.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

at the point where the young woman
sprang to death. It was covered with
q canvas and remained on the plat
form for nearly an hour before being
taken TO the East T%hirty-nfth street
police station Later II was taken 10
the Morgue.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

her kinono. sha ran out into the hall
way burning frpm head to foot. Fellow
ome heat out the blaze In her cloth
Ing. but the surgeon who took her to
Bellevue Hospital said that she had
probably inhaled flame and had little
chance to recover. Her hair was al
most entirely burned on. h was forty
Nyc years old.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Teamed xur.e uorsn,,y Burnca.

Margaret y. Conan. a trained na.sc.
was mortaliy burned Today while at.
tempting TO prepare coffee over a small
gas heater in the room she occupied at
No. A West Twenty-eiShth street. She
set IRE to a lace curtain which fen abou,
her shoulders setting IRE TO her hair and
The evening world., 1912-03-05
Discomfort After Meals.

Feeling oppressed with a sensation of %stufsinc's
aud belching Of wind are symptoms II Indigestion.
With these there will be Consultation. Piles. Full.
meas Of Blood. in the Head. Nausea. Heartburn.
Hesn' Choking Sensations. Dizzines, on Rising.
Dots or Webs before the Sight, Y~eilowness Of the
swim. main in the side. Chest. Lungs. Limbs ana
sudden Flashes Of Heat. 4 few doses Of
The evening world., 1912-03-05
OWNERS
REFUSE DEMAND;
STRIKE PROBABLE
CONTINUED from First Page

coal direct from the mines and had to
call on what vas stored.
According to an estimate made to-day
the reserve supply Is under 100000 tons,
although reports from the mining dis.
tricts tell Of 10000 900 tons in storage.
A a matter OF fact" said a dealer
who knows the Goa business we'll, the
storage capacity OF the anthracite oper.
ators IL o more than 5000. 1000. This
would supply tile trade for about Q
month"
Before going into their conference the
operators were even more reticent than
usual regarding the reply they would
make to the miners demands. But Il
was believed most Of the demands you'd
be rejected. The operators are opposed,
In the first place. to the 20 per cent. in.
crease In wages. This would mean, they
say. that they would have to sell coal
At cost or raise the price. They are also
opposed to the recognition Of the union
and to the checking system. by which
the operators are asked to collect the
dues Of the miners to the union.
EioHr.HoUR DAY STILL OPEN
TO DEBATE.
The question Of an ei%ght-hour day
is still open 20 debate. but the operat-
ors are opposed to the discontinuance
Of the Cancellation Board. which has
looked after difficulties between the
operators n the miners since the
big anthracite strike was settled In
1903.
Speaking Of the checking OFF system.
one OF the operators said to-day:
"a check of of 25 cents a man with
something less deducted from the pay
Of boys means a monthly revenue oil
10000. That Is the income on $40, Co.,
600. and the arrangement. II secured,
might he considered an endowment Of
The evening world., 1912-03-05
SI5.C0 Made TO Order
initial CO 40

Homer Lsughlin Pos elain. 100
pieces. with soup tureen: each piece
tas very pretty green band border
with fancy gold edscs and your initial
in gold; fully worth $500; special.
$9.08.
Made TO your order and will deliver
within two weeks. Deposit required.
None c. o. d.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
Farewell Party

The w. C. It, U. gave a farewell
party to Mrs. L. ~ Falls last Friday
evening at the residence of MIST. b.
Moore. We think every member OF
the w. C. T. U. was present. Grand
ma Lane and Mrs. Wemple were in
their happiest moods. Reys. Gibson,
Ward and Kellogg were present and
each helped in the entertainment of
the evening with song and oratOry.
Judge Grinstead told several witty
stories that were enjoyed immensely.
Mrs. Wheeler was on the program,
but when she found herself unable
to be prepared, she got her husband
to take her place and Mr. Wheeler
gave us one of Whitcomb Riley's
poems, "The Old Settlers" He sur
prised us all with this new talent.
Many were the songs that were
sung and we can truly and honestly
say that we never had a more enjoy
able time. Mrs. Falls was the guest
of honor for the evening, and we all
wished her God-speed on the journey
she was to take. The w. c. T. u.
will take care of Mr.. Falls In her
absence.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
Lawn Social.
served.

The lawn social and patriotic SER
vice which was announced to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Longenecker on the evening of July
4th, was interfered with somewhat
owing to the rains which fell that af-
ternoon and evening. However, quite
a goodly number were present, and
so well did they enjoy the occasion
that 1t was unanimously decided to
continue the social and entertain
ment features for another evening.
A large company was present on
the evening of July 5th, and was
agreeably entertained by the rem
dering of the patriotic program, and a
most delightful hour was spent to-
gether.
The Needle Society, under whose
AUSPICES the society was held, deserves
much credit and praise for making
the entire entertainment so great a
success; as also many thanks are
due to Mr.. and Mrs. Longenecker
for opening their beautiful home to
this social event.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
State and Local Taxation.

In response to inquiries for off.
cial nOn-partisan information rela.
tive to the increased cost of state
and local government during the per-
iod from 1903 to 1911, the Secre.
tary of State has procured data COM
piled by the State Tax Commission
so that exact facts and authorized
figures may be given to the public.
An analysis shows the following
facts:
The total increase in the state tax
alton to meet all the appropriations
of the legislature for the eight-year
period, including the cost of the ex.
ecutive, judicial and legislative de-
partments, the educational, charit-
able and penal institutions, new pub
lic buildings and sites, Judges OF
District Courts, and all other pur-
poses, was $S15,523: and the total
increase of local taxation, including
the cost of City,, County and Town
ship Government, and the cost OF
education in cities and school dis
tricts, was $10,05S,054.00.
OoSEe6dllHS lHc cApeHSVS ny COuh
ties the Tax Commission finds that
in Seward County, the increased tax
collections for state purposes was
$4,510.92; and for local purposes,
including the expenses of City, COun-
ty, Township and School District
purposes, the increased tax cOllec-
tion was $48,098.35.
In order to have the statement
purely Official, neither the Tax Com
mission nor the Secretary of State
has made any comment whatever
upon the figures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
Lawn Picnic

1t was proven last Thursday even
ing that number of the people In
Liberal had the proper patriotic spir-
it and enthusiasm in regard to the
celebrating of the GLORIOUS Fourth, ="
for many were the quiet dinner and
picnic parties. One of the largest,
and without doubt, the jolliest, was
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. w.
Stevenson. It was intended to have
the picnic supper served on their
beautiful lawn but on account of the
rains during the day, the long tables
were put the full length of their
large dining and living rooms. Each
lady present had prepared one or
more dainties for the occasion and
when the snowy linen was spread
tables decorated with red, white and
blue sweet peas, flags, etc, along
with the hundred and one good
things to eat, the tables fairly
groaned as did the guests an hour
after supper was announced. 1t was
indeed a banquet and delighted even
the boys GU who we're present. At
ter the tables were cleared, Mr. Yo-
cum had gathered written opinions
from a number of the citizens as to
which would win the prize fight at
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and Mr.. Stoufer
read these aloud-they were indeed
amusing. Then, there we're fire
works, more ice cream and cakes.
Finally the crowd settled down to
TIE quiet restful game of five hun
dred and most pleasant social time
was spent.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Cav, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Larabee and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Woods and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Yocum. DR..
and Mrs. F. V. Cason, DR.. and Mrs.
R. T. Nichols and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Summers and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Baughman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe X. Stoufer
and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
KANSAS WHEAT MUST
Be PURE
The State Board of Health
Sends a Warning to
Threshers

Topeka, July 8. - The Kansas
State Board of Health today took
under its Jurisdiction the wheat
being threshed in the state. Wheat
that contains more than one-half a
pound of weed seed to the bushel
is to be considered an adulteration
and the thresher who turns out the
grain is liable to prosecution. DR.
5. j, Crumbine, secre ary of the
board, sent out a special letter 10
the threshing machine operators
and owners today setting out the
new ruling of the department.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
Tells Them to Support Will
son.

Washington. d, c., July e.
Speaker Clark gave out the Following
statement tonight:
1T is my earnest wish that my
friends In Missouri, and elsewhere
shall give their loyal and earnest
support to the democratic ticket
nominated at Baltimore.
Il have already pledged my per-
sonal support to Governors Wilson
and Marshall and want my friends
to devote themselves from now until
election day to the success of the
democratic ticket, county, state, con-
gressional and national.
"A triumph of the prOgressiya q
principles of democracy for which we
have fought so long, will result in
the greatest good to our country,
and will be crowned by success.
-Four years ago we TOOK upon our
selves VOW of harmony, and sub.
ordination of personal interests to
party principles. With a united and
aggressive party, we aroused public
opinion, exposed the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, oyeIthrew CannOnism and
elected in 1910 democratic house
of representatives. the first national
victory for the house in twent!
years. 1t has written brilliant pag
in American history, and command
ed the confidence of all good Citi-
zens. 1t is a glorious record of lro.
gressive achievements, for which the
empty words of disappointed DEM
agogue falls to the ground. r. | cal!
urOn my friends everywhere to rally
to Governor Wilson and insure the
continuance of this splendid pro-
gram"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

We understand that a proposition
has been made to the good roads"
business men to grade some of the
roads leading to town with an up-to-
date steam grader, and that 1t is like
ly that the proposition will be ac-
cepted by the men who have the
work in charge. Good roads spell
good bit more for a town than most
people think and we hope to see
this new deal worked out to the
fullest extent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12
COMMON SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
Christian Church-Liberal Kansas-Juy 20, 1912
MOTTO Hitch Your Wagon to a Star
COLORS: Purple and Yellow
FLOWER: Sweet Pea

The program will consist of
music, recitations, an address by
Professor Mathews of the State
Normal School snd presentation
of diplomas by County Superin-
tendent Mary Z. Todd.
The Alumni Banquet will be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Paul Stoufer, son of Abe X. Stout
er, the old newspaper wheelhOrse Of
Liberal, is now editing the Liberal
Democrat. The Herald expresses a
hope that the Democrat will again
blossom into the healthy publication
1t was when PauPs pap was the
guiding hand.-Guymon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Mrs. Todd and Miss Lottie Hem
line were entertained to supper at
the Sanford hotel by Prof, Schwegler
Monday evening. After which they
spent the evening at the home OF
Judge Etzold Prof Schwegler and
the Judge had a merry German ev-
ening Of It,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

A day or two ago the dispatches
announced that Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor is to have an heir in
August. We will venture to as
sert that no editors hereabouts
have the nerve to make any local
August predictions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Robert Davis and John Kneeland
two of the prosperous old timers Of
the Clmarron valley, were in from
their ranches east of Arkalon, Mon
day, They report haying about ready
to commence and that it is one of
the best crops in years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Friday Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Jones
gave a o'clock dinner in honor OF
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bur-
nett of Wichita. There were twelve
guests present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsaesser and family
spent the 4th with Mr., Ellsaesser's S
parents up in Haskell county, They
went in the car and Mr.. Ellsoesser
reports that they had about 4 inches
of rain up there Thursday evening
and that 1t was pretty hard to drive
the car through.