davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
z PREFERS ouT.oF.ToWN
GIRLS FOR COMPANY.

Dear Madam: No doubt there exists
or appears TO exist q scarcify or ell
sibie young men, as there also sp-
pears to be an extreme shorteEs OF
acceptable young women.
I am a bachelor. thirty-two years.
Of age. and continually travel the
Eastern States and Canada. My home
II In New York, where know dozens
Of nns nien--not the prOveroial good
fellows, but the real. good. honest
and ambitious men POSSESSING morals.
Most Of my men friends are from out
Of town. Why don't they marryf Be
cause they do not ind the kind OF g1r'
here that they were accustomed TO In
their home town. And there 10 Q
difference! You must be born and
bred In New York not to see It. When
I drst came here spent considerable
time at social gatherings. OF course
I met many women. and after listen
Ing time after time 70 their empty
chatter and vanished lies. seeing
their silly actions and knowing their
inflated opinions - to their valuA
lost interest.
Now do not depend on this method
OF entertainment In, New YORK. but
look with pleasure on my business
trips to some towns ON my route
where ] have friends and whore ]
can enjoy the company OF the good.
honest girls l arm fortunate to meet
do not place all girls tn this
c.texory. have met some very hns
women In New York. but they were
mostly all married and their numbers
were small.
I do not think the girls are entirely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Athletic Underwear made Of Stripe Mulor
Silk Stripe Madras; coat shirts and knee drawers.
value 100. CSC per garment
Sea Island Cotton Underwear,-s shirts with
short or long sleeves; drawers in ankle or knee
length. value loo. 55c per garment
Sea Island Cotton Underwear shirts with
short or long sleeves; drawers, ankle length.
value CSC. 4Oc per garment
White Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers made
of Stripe Madras Special 4Oc per garment
34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
BIZ Nix0ia Gseeiev. Smith.

marry Because they girl
their home When FIRST
sstherinE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

picks
body."-Erfract the Letter Of Young Woman.
famine
decline maony supernai
fsmininity philosophc
IT. signature Marcus Aurelu
has changed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
Blu Their Empty Chatter and Silly Actions

men Don't Marry Because They DO Not Find the
Kind Of Girl Here They Knew in Their Home
TO,rn." Says "MOrt'-"The Men Don't Look
in the Right Places" Writes "Nadeline."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
James McCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
Specially Prepared Sale
On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Remarkable Values
MEMS FURNISHING & UNDERWEAR

600 Dozen Shirts of Madras and Mercerized
Materials; various models and sleeve lengths also
separate collars to match. Csc
values l.50 and 400
400 Dozen Silk Shirts in stripes; soft bosom,
and French cuffs. values $50 and 400. Z.6o
Pajamas made Of Madras and Percale.-low
ar military cut. finished with frogs CSC
value $50
600 Dozen Bow Ties and Four-in-Hand Scarfs
made of Foreign and Domestic Silks. SOC
values 100 and l.So
700 Raincoats-E English model. Tan or Gray.
values 1900 and 1900. $40
Tennis Trousers,-White, Gray and Light
Stripe Flannel. values 500. 600 and 200. $40
Straw Hats.-English manufacture: best make.
values ESQ and 800. LOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

the caller who 10 attsaotsd BY . Ger.
tain girl suSgssts the theatre then
dinners follow. and occasional gifts.
II she 10 . stylish Eirl. ne soss the
limit Of HE pockstbook. and then
wonders At her nerve" when she
expects him TO continue his attea.
tions after marriage A woman
thinks far more Of . man who
explains his limitations In the
money line. and showers her With
little eourtesies that cost nothing.
than OF the man Who has little and
makes q big showing. Men do not
etudy the character OF the girls
they call upon.
~ I we're IN the matrimonial mar
ket q am too sensible TO bs) !
should value myself at . high price.
for ! am able to take care Of .
house, am . business girl and un-
derstand . business mans cares.
am accomplished enough TO be en-.
tertaininG and have studied that
rare quality. "taot." until am able
to know Just how to use II with
out being altogether untruthful.
have few suitors because ! do
not care at all for modern pleas
ures. and when . man ASKS me to
20 to the theatre ana ] refuse he
10 too Discouraged 70 make further
overtures. have one as0iduous
caller who knows my We've. and as
IN n Sust atartinR in the business
world. Is glad to md = girl upon
whom he need spend little money.
but am fully aware that ~ soon
A. he earns enough he will join hts
sex In finding the hlghtiest giri to
spend II on.
There may BE- . famine IN hus'
bands; I am also OF the icea that
there IL Y. famine In the womanly.
conradely girl MADELINE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

AFTER listening TO their empty chat-
ter and vanished lies. seeing their
silly actions and knowing their 10.
hated opinions as to their value. I
lost interest Now look forward
with pleasure to my business trips,
to some towns along my route where
! have friends and can enjoy the
good. honest girls I am fortunate
enough to meet."-Ertrdcf from the
Letter OF a Young Nan.
Some Of the men declare they are
looking for sweet. Iovabls girls. re.
Aued girls. for wives. and that they
cannot be found. They don't look IN
the right places. The men Of to-day
spend their money on tho stylish.
eighty woman who makes a good
appearance and causes other men to
stare. They feel proud that the
other men are envious; but when u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

that such cannot he found. In the
arst place. they don't look In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SENIORS WEEP
is THEY BURY
FRIEND MATH'
Eulogy Is Delivered, Service Is
Read, Pyre Is Lighted and
Taps Sound on Campus,

ATHENS, June 1.-THE members
of the senior engineering class of the
university. just before making merry
at their farewell banquet Thursday
night. met on the campus and with
impressive ceremonies and fearful Gu
logies said the last sad rites over
their long-associated friend. -four
years of math.'
Elmer l. Ransom, of Augusta, deliv-
cred the eulogy, and Walter B. Hill, OF
Athens read the burial service hav-
ing appropriately transposed the bur
ial verses of the Bible. Taps were
blown. and as the funeral pyre was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Sphinx Banquet
Summons NOtableS
Dinner Monday Night Of Honorary
Club Will Bring Together Most
Prominent University Grads.

ATHENS. June 1.-THE sphinx
banquet at the Georgian Hotel Mon
day night viii be a reunion of the
most prominent graduates Of the uni
versity during the past quarter Of a
century. The sphinx" is the dis.
tinctive honorary club al Georgia and
numbers among its members many
iIlustri0us athletes and debaters Ey-
cry year during commencement every
member who can returns for the an
nual banquet
The active members who are to be-
hosts at the 1913 banquet are W. A
Mann. of Miner. Robert MCWhOrter,
OF Athens, d. X. Peacock. of East
man. r l.. Pennington. Of Madison.
james NJ. Lynch of Florence. s. c.
Z. b. Dunlap. Of G tinesville. Edgar
Norgenstern. of Atlanta. Hill Free
man. Of Newman. H. l. Rogers. Of
Reidsyille. and T. $. Cowan Of At
l4nta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Young Women on
University Program
Normal College and Industrial School
Will Be Represented BY Girl Speak
ers st Undergraduate Exercises.

ATHENS June 1.-two young
women win be ON the program of
undergraduates day Monday when
representative Of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College Of Milledge-
wire. the Normal School at Athens.
Georgia Tech. the Medical Department
az Augusta the North Georgia AgTi-
cultural College at Dahlouega and
the departments Of the University al
Athens win speak.
Miss Annie Reid Mccarthy. Of JET
fersou. comes as the Normal speaker
and Miss Ida Lou Barron is TO repre-
sent the Industrial College II. l..
Hardy is the representative from
Tech and H. Sargent represents the
North Georgia Agricultural College
The Medical Department Wiu be rep
resented by r. Wilson.
The University proper speakers are
II. r. Singleton. of Edison. who
speaks 10 behalf of the law depart
meut. J.. z. Dunlap. of Gainesville.
who represents Franklin College. and
p. ID. Garrison. of Corueiia. who is
the Agricultural representative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Equipment in Phyics'-J, !. Altman,
Superintendent Schools. Toccoa.
2 What Should Be Taught IN
High School Physics ?"-W. 5. Sew
ell Superintendent Schools Tennilie.
3. some Recent Experiments in
Physics Teaching"-L. l.. Hendren,
University Of Georgia.
4. college Entrance requirements
i'm Science"-E Black, University a..
Georgia. Frank p. Bradford, Co
lumbus
Suggested topics: Should Credit
BE Given for Physics Taught With
out Laboratory Units Credit Given
Science Subjects in Bulletin Of Uni
versity."
uniformity Of Course in Sci
ence"-E. b. Bell, Principal High
School. Athens
Discussion: T. d. Seals, Principal
High School. Valdosta, j NJ. Rich
ardson. superintendent Schools. Syl-
vester.
2. THE Aims Of Science Teach
ing'-H. r Richie. Superintendent
schools, Fitzgerald; r. J. Coates,
Macon.
3. Laboratory and Field Work in
Photography" ~ Bradley Chester.
Richmond Academy. Augusta; A. l.
Garrett. NayCrOss.
4. Use Of Note Books in Physi-
ography"-J j. Bennett. Principal
High School, Fitzgerald.
Report Of committee on selection Of
experiments in Photography
Third Session.
l. How TO Secure and Use Ma
teri8l In Biology Teaching II.
Howell. Marietta
2. Use Of L. 5. Bulletins and Other
Publications IN Biology. f. Hart,
Second District Agricultural School.
g. The Proper Sequence Of Sci
eace Studie@'-J r. McClain, Oar
lington School. Rome
T. A High School Course in Cen
eral SCience"-W. p. Thomas. Super
intendent Schools. West Point
COnsidera BILE time will be given to
discussion OF the subjects and it Is
hoped that all win come prepared to
discuss those subjects in which they
are especially interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

CONSUMED the seniors, clad in caps and
gowns. vept bitterly-but for joy
The services were closed with "Oh.
Math. Where Is Thy Sting"
The baseball game between the
alumni and varsity of Georgia Wiz
be an assured thing at every com
mencemeut from now on. Many have
advocated an annual commencement
series for "A number of years but the
fact that Georgia holds SD late and
that examinations would interfere
with practice has always made 1T i'm
practicable 10 schedule games during
commencement. but an but final ar
rangementS have been made to- play
an annual varSity-alumni game every
year on alumni day. which is always
on Tuesday.
The opening Of the George eabOdy
Building and dedication Thursday
niEhi marks "a new era i'm the eduCa-
tioual history of the South. The de-
partmcut made possible by the COM
pletion of this building viii be known
as the peabody School Of Education"
and is the pioneer in this field ia he
South. The building is a handsome
$4,000 structure ana viii be ia charge
of DR. T. j. Noofter who is dean of
the school and a member of the state
Board of Education.
Dr. II. Il Horne president of the
New York School Of Pedagogy. made
the dedication address and the build
ing was received in behalf Of the
trustees by their president. eN-GOy-
grnCr Henry Mcdaniel
Dean Wc0fter outlined briefly the
growth of the educational study i'm the
South and ar Georgia, and spoke of
George Peabody's interest IN the
South's advancement and how he had
made possible the establishment OF
this department at Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

iected for the basis of the General
Conference Of the High School and
College Teachers during the first
week in July at Athens.
The Rural Teaching Course IN
High Schools. Should Georgia or
game Such2"-W. P. Martin. Jack
son; W. r. Lanier. Cordele; J. L.
Parks. Cedartown; r. H Powell, VAL
dosta: J. 4. Duncan, Thomasville: NJ.
L. Duczan. Sparta; J. r. Thomson,
cambridge, and others.
should Domestic Science BE lu-
troduced in our Public High Schools
as a Required Course for Girls II
So How Miss, +. Holt. Augusta 4.
n Allen Albany: Miss Jesse Muse,
Atlanta: F. G.. Kendrick. Columbus
Miss Randall. Athens, Miss Parrish,
Atlanta. and others.
"RetardatiOu and Elimination lu
the High SCnOol"-C. O.. hOumans.
Americas: j. c. Woodward. College
Park: {. 3. Chapman. Macon, r. j.
Stroller. MCRae, r. B. Nell. Athens
3. F. Pickett. Savannah, George i.
Butler. Augusta. r p. Moseley, Ddw-
son, and others.
Means of Bringing the High School
Closes TO the Community Lille. 90.
Fl. Bishop, Ashburu. ". o. Roberts.
Valdosta; T. II. Wilkinson; Pelham;
7. C. PolhiU. LeGrange. H. D. Adams.
Carrollton. j. r. York. Della, Ralph
Newton. Fort Valley. and others.
THE Recommended state Course
x study for High Schoois."-F. H.
Garrett. Augusta. \. r. Ware, Thorn
son: T. Z. Bolts. Montezuma, W NJ
Rainev. Lithoria. Bruce Ray. Pavo.
n r. Blacl5man. Plains, F. H Ham
by. Cuthbert. and others.
Rural School Subject.
The Rural High School. It's or
eanizatiCn. Ideals. Curriculum. sup
ort.'-W. B. Lovett, Girarc. r NJ
Branch. Rockville. j. G. Hall. Carnes-
vile: Walter 1IcMiChaeL Cuthbert-
c Branson. Athens. c. G. MCCol-
hInl. Wrens: J. =. Altman. Toccoa- and
others.
How We Can secure Systematic
PHYSICAL Training in the E3Eh
Schools -. T. Holmes BarussVt l--
Fl. B. Peacock Athens, II. B. Robert
son. Greensboro: r. O. Powell Cor
nelia. J. g. Harris Rome. Miss kolb.
State Normal Athens. Miss Garuett
/. c. T., Athens. and others.
Methods Of Improving the Teach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Program Out For
Mathematics Course
Committee In Charge of Conference
of Teachers Assigns Subjects To
Be Discussed at Meeting.

ATHENS, June 1.-THE committee
In charge Of the Mathematic Confer
ence of Teachers of Mathematics in
High Schools have prepared the fol-
lowing topics. No assignments have
been made to special teachers, but
all are expected to engage in some Of
the discussions Conferences will be
held at Athens during the first week
in July.
Conference in Algebra.
/. Can Problems in Algebra Be
Made More Practical?"
2. Can the Usual order Of Topics
Be Changed to Advantage Can
Any Topics Usually Treated Be Omit
ted?"
3. 1.-The Purpose in Teaching Al
zebra"
4. "The College Entrance Require
ments from the High School Stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Days Of Grady Are
Revived by Debate
Oemosthenian and Phi Kappa Ora
tors to Meet in Joint Discussion
Monday at Athens.

ATHENS. June 1f-For the FIRST
time since the days when Henry vs..
Grady and other prominent members
of the two societies fought each
other on the rnstrums Of the
halls Of Demostusniau. Phi Kappa and
the Chapel, tine two literary s1Cie-
ties Of the university Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian. viii again present di-
Dlomas 10 their eligible seniors Non
day night after the debate in which
g. 4. a Jams. Of Marietta. and O. G..
Davis, Of Covingtou. of Dem0-the-
man. viii be arrayed against g. 3
Mcdaniel. Of Atlanta, and Russell
Patterus. OF Athens. OF Phi Kappa, on
the question. Resolved That IL would
De TO the best interest OF all con-
cerned Ihat the Philippine Islands be
granted their Independence IN ten
years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HIGH SCHOOLS
HEADS MEET IN
ATHENS IN JULY.
Or, H, A. HolIester, Of University
Of Illinois, Will Deliver Course
of Five Lectures.

!, ATHENS, June 14.-Dr. II. A. Hol-
lister, High School Inspector for the
University Of Illinois, viii deliver a
course of five lectures during the
High School Conference at Athens,
July LIS.
1. Cooperation in the Standard
izing of High Schools"
?. Determining Principles of the
Curricula of Our Schools"
8. The High School and the Com
nunity."
4. THE Problem of Vocational
Schools"
5. IT e Cosmopolitan Hig h
School"
The following topics have been Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Scramble On For
Recorder at Athens

ATHENS. June 14.-Since the bill
has been drawn up TO be presented at
the next session Of the General As
sembly TO provide for a recorder for
the police court Of Athens. a number
Of aspirants are busy and ready to
make race for the office II it is ere
ated.
Joseph l. Deadwyler, a young grad
uate Of the University Law School
has already announced HIS candidacy,
while several others are looking with
wisrful eyes toward the place. II the
measure passes the House and Sen
ate, which II VIII In all probability
there is SIRE 20 be a hot fight wageo
here as 20 whether the once Is to b
allied by Council or by a general cleo
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Towns in Contest
For Interurban Line

ATHENS. June IA warm cam
paign Is being waeed by Athens.
Gainesville. Commerce and jefferson
for the proposed interurban trolley
line that is 90 run from South Car
olina point, probably GreenviIle. TO
Atlanta. All OF these Northeast
Georgia towns have sent delegations
go South Carolina to interest them IN
routes.
The Athens Board OF Trade has
appointed a committee 90 confer with
the officials Of the road and an effort
win be made 10 have the line built
through this section Of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Wartime Students
May Get Degrees
Clarke Howell Would Have Univer.
sity Honor Men Who Left
School to Serve South.

ATHENS. June IA motion was
introduced by Clark Howell Of At
lanta. at the meeting Of the board Of
trustees Thursday that every living
student Of the university who was in
college during the Civil War. but who
left TO take up the cause OF the South
and never finished their course, be
awarded honorary degrees. No ac-
tion was taken on the motion. but It
will probably be disposed OF at the
present meeting. This follows direct
| ly the plan offered BY Judge Emory
| Speer last June. when he suggested
] that every living student OF those days
be awarded a badge OF homer By the
trustees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
University Boasts
Chinese Student
Timothy Tingfang Lew Is Taking
Classical Course at Athens Pre-
paratory to Entering Ministry.

ATHENS. June 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of Georgia boasts of a unique
student in Timothy ringfang Lew. Of
Wenchow. China. This young student
from the Orient came to Georgia from
a grammar school on the Pacifc
Coast Strange TO say. he excels in
English and in composition and ora
tory work has done so splendidly that
he has been awarded one Of the six
Junior speakers places at commence
ment and VIII compete for the hand
some gold medal that is offered.
Lew is directing his course toward
the ministry and on completion at
Georgia expects to take a course in a
seminary and viii not return to his
native land until 1918 or 1890.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Athens Tabernacle
VIII Be Dedicated

ATHENS. June 1.-THE Baptist
Tabernacle. the latest addition 90
Athens churches. win he dedicated
next sunday. 10 has been but a few
months since the campaign TO raise
funds for this church was launched
and the work has been rushed 10
completion.
20 VIII have the largest seating
capacity OF any church ia the ciy
and Immediately following the Eedl-
cation "a revival service Nia Doe con-
Quoted. Rev r. f. NeigHbor. the
pastor. viii deliver the dedication
sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Conference On esomstry.

point"
Conference On Geomstry.
/. Euclid and His Geometry"
2 THE Purpose in the Teaching
Of Geometry"
3. Salient Points in the Report OF
the Committee Of Fifteen"
l. THE Heuristic Method OF
Teaching Geometry"
5. Problems and Their Solution
as Aids in Keeping the Teacher
Alive" (The solution Of some actual
problem-the one about the circles
taken from the Quarterly" is sug-
gested)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ing Force Of the High Schools. n.
Richardson. Sylvester, c. d. GODDARD.
MouItrie. II. r Richie. Fitzgerald
a. H. Moon, BaXley. J. G. Rogers.
Demorest. j. T.. Cash. Bowman J. &.
Scarboro. Triton. ". p. Thomas. West
Point
Problems Of Efficiency In the High
school &C = Dryden. El1ertou. A.
L. Brewer. Quitman. 2 u Gunby.
McDOnough. George White Jr.. Gran
lite Hill. J. q. Upshaw. Covingtou. r.
a. Armistead. Bowman, ". F. Drane.
Buena Vista; !. y. HaddoCk. Bruins
wick. and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE KING
ARE STOPPING At THE CECIL

LONDON June 1.-THE Savoy has
been busy during The week. arrivals
including r. ~. Wall Cincinnati C.
A. Francis New Orleans. %. r Whit
takcr. Denver
NJ. Anderson. j. II. HelIy. Chicago.
Mr and Mrs y. r Cary. san Fran
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. George r King
Atlanta. and Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Con-
molly. san Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
STATE TEACHERS
To STUDY SCIENCE
Chairman W, P, Jones, Of Rome,
Sends Out Program for Meet
ing at University of Georgia.

ATHENS. June 14.-Chairman. w.
p. Jones Rome. has sent the follow
ing program for the Science Confer
ence for high school teachers dur
ing the first week of July, at Athens.
About sixty science teachers are ex-
peCted to attend this conference.
SCIENCE CONFERENCE.
First Session.
/. How 10 Secure Laboratory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

For news Of social happen
ings of Athens, see the Socie-
ty Section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

In the left hand picture Miss Lydia Griffith of Athens In
the central upper group reading from left to right Miss
Miss Elise Hanse of Athens The lower picture in the
of Miss Mildred Fordson of Atlanta All of these girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
prettu Commencement Bellies

Helen Baxter of Oklahoma City, Miss Ivy Athens and Miss Elise
Miss Helen Lacy Athens while the right hand of Miss
receiving marked attention during the University gaties
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12

are good little girls. We churned
for our Grandma. Will you
please send us some dolls for
Christmas
Marguerite and Violet Morehouse.
We write this letter by our
selves"
D, Ireland and wife, Mesdames
W. A. King, w. T. Capps and
9. E. Morehouse and G. H. More
house, Levi Newman and John
King we're in Liberal, Friday.
g. A, Kali writes from Exeter,
Nebraska that they had a week of
rain and cloudy weather there last
week and no sunshine.
Chas. Newman lost a COW last
week
Walter Elliott was in Liberal,
Saturday.
Mrs. @. E. Morehouse spent the
day on Saturday with Mrs. Wal
ter Elliott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-12-12
Pleasant Valley

Beautiful winter weather at this
writing.
Ray Guttridge was on the Lib
eral market last Monday with
broom corn.
Frank Green was at the county
seat last Monday, on business.
j. w. Freeman was in town the
first part of this week, after coal,
for the school.
V. M. Renner helped Ray Rut-
tidge haul his broom corn off the
the first part of this week.
Mr.. Willis was at the county
seat the first part of this week,
OF business.
Will German was in Liberal,
Monday, on business,
Mr.. Hopkins was in town the
first of the week, after supplies.
Mr. Cot is building a barn on
the Hudson farm north west of
the city.