davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
EQUALS EXCHANGES OF WORLD
WITH FOREIGN POSSIBILITIES DE-
vELoPED, WOULD BEAT ALL
NATIONS
NATIONAL DEBT VERY SMALL
IN LAST TEN YEARS EXPORTS
HAVE INCREASED FULLY
SO PER CENT

Washington, July 3.-Although a
world beater in the interchange OF
products among its own people. the
United States foreign trade is far
short of it's immediate possibilities
Such is the conclusion of officials
of the department of commerce, after
a study of the statistical abstract OF
the United States for 1913 made public
today. American home trade at pres
ent is estimated at about $4,000, ,000.-
0O0 which is equal to the internation-
al excange of the world and approxi-
mately ten times the value of its own
foreign trade, now valued at $4,000
000, 900.
The abstract shows that the present
American export trade of $2,500,000, 900
represents about SIS per capita. A
per capita basis equal to that Of Ar
gentina it says, would raise American
export power to $5,000,0O0, 900, and one
equal to that of Belgium would bring
its exports to $10,O00,0OO.0O0 year.
while its aggregate foreign trade, when
UPON a per capita basis as large as
Canada's would be- considerable over
! SIS. 100000, 1000,
ksatIanal peht ssssi r
The United States eommercia1 pow
er and strong international power is
further emphasized in the abstract. Il
shows that the United States with
2ss. 900 miles of railroad possesses
one-third of the worlds total. It
leads in the mileage of its telegraph
lines. performs more than one-third OF
the worlds mail service on its own
routes, while its public debt of ST.
OOO 100000 is less than that OF ITALY,
Austria-Hungary. spain, Germany,
Australia, Japan or Great Britain and
is less than one-sixth Of that of France
ard one-fourth that OF Russia.
While there have been frequens
temporary recessions In the course OF
American cOmmoIcc, ycS INC eo1ao&-eS
as ever has been upward. From 1890
to 1901 American foreign trade grow
from 81 500. 100000 to $2,250,00o, 600.
increase of so per cent, while from
1909 to 1913 it increased from ST.
25o GOO. 900 to s4.25O, 100000. a gain Of
90 per cent.
Tremendous Increase
In the period since 1870 farm pro-
ducts rose in value from $4,000 900
to $1O.OOO,0 100000 2 year. The coal
output from less than $s0,0oO,00e to
$500, 100000 long tons; copper from
10 and half thousands to over one
half million tons; pig iron from 2'ooo.-
900 to 81 100000 tons. petroleum from
221, ,OO0, 900 to s,25O.OOO.oOO gallons. and
manufactures from s4,Ooo.oOo.ooO to
over $2o,0OO0oOooO.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
SHOOTING AFFRAY
week

wray, Colo. July s.-Daniel Funck
a building contractor. was taken into
custody charged with shooting and Sc
riously wounding DR. Earl c. McGill
last night. Up to noon today no charge
had been filed against Flinck. Accord
ing to Enos H. vaughmn the shooting
followed a quarrel over domestic mat
ters.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN !
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
THOUGH SINKING SINCE TUESDAY
RELATIVES SUPPRESS IN
FORMATION

London, July s-Joseph chamber'
lain died here last night. The cause
OF Mr.. Chamberlains death was an
nounced as heart failure. Although
he had been gradually sinking since
Tuesday. members Of the family had
preferred that his condition should noz
become publicly known.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
euaxmas Merchants RaIk

On Board United States Ship Cali
fornia, Mazatlan, July 2, Thy wireless
to San. Diego, Calf, July 3)-The
cruiser South Dakota departed last
night for San Diego, carrying two bat
talions of marines for a summer en-
campment at Coronado near San Die
go. The remaining battalions of ma
rines were toDleave for San Diego
aboard the cruiser West q Virginia.
Word was received today that meTr-
chants at Guaymas had refused to pay
forced loan Of $4,000 to officers Of
the federal army and it is feared that
trouble may result.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
THE PUBLIC SERVICE SUFFERS
GAS. ELECTRICITY, TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN SOLD BY THEMSELVES
TO THEMSELVES
FRAUD NOT DIRECTLY CHARGED
NEW HAVEN, cLAFLlN AND OTHER
CASES MADE TO POINT
~ THE MORAL

Chicago, July By means of inter
locking directorates, control OF PUBIC
utilities in Chicago, and the surround
ing states has become centralized In
the hands Of half dozen men, ac-
COZ ding to a report made public today
by Montague Ferry, Chicago commits
sioner of public service
In his report Mr.. Ferry indicated
that the close relationship shown
among public service corporations
nav constitute grave menace to the
public. and urged further investiga-
ton by the state public service COM
mission to determine whether the city
suffers by reason of the centralized
control.
Biu Men Named
Named in particular in the report
are Samuel insult John j. Mitchell,
James A. Patten, Henry Blair and Ira
M. Cobe, who, said Mr.. Ferry, exercise
control over the Commonwealth Ed
son company, the Peoples Gas, Light
and Coke company, the Chicago eleyat-
ed railways, the Chicago surface lines
and numerous utility companies In
surrounding towns. A chart which
accompanied the report was said by
Mr.. Ferry to show that three, men,
Samuel insult, John Mitchell and
James A. Patten, constitute majority
Of the executive committee of five
which directs the business of the Com
monwealth Edison company; that the
same three constitute majority OF
the board of directors of the gas com
panv. that Mr.. insult and Mr.. Blair
who is also a director into the Com
mcnwealth, are majority OF the exc
cutive committee of three which con
trolls the elevated lines; that Mr.
blair. as chairman of the board. Il
the controlling factor in the Chicago
Railways company, which operates
most of the surface lines, that "Sam
uel insult, with men holding salariet
executive positions in the Common
wealth Edison company, controls tn
Public Service company of Northern
Illinois and the Middlewest Utilities
company"
" by showing that B. E. Sunny, presi
dent OF the Chicago Telephone com
pany, is director in the surface lin
companies. Mr.. Ferry indicated re
lationship between the telephone col
poration and the other utility com
psries, while other directors OF tn
telephone company were shown to b
directors Of the Commonwealth an
the gas company. Commenting on tn
fact shown, Mr.. Ferry said:
Commissioner Points Moral
"No facts are in the possession c
the department Of public service whic
would justify the statement that tn
prices paid for current by the severs
Transportation companies is excessive
But the circumstances under whic
these contracts were made. with SUI
stantially the same men as buyers an
sellers, suggest iniquity.
"Ihe New Haven Railroad compan'
the H. B. Claflin company, the s
Louis and San Francisco. and ente
prises nearer home are fresh IN u
minds of the public"
The report was ordered by the Gil
council and win be considered by Il
committee on gas, oil and electr
light.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
DISCUSSED ny CABINET

Washington. July s.-George Fred
Williams latest attack on the Alban-
ian situation was discussed az the
cabinet meeting today. Secretary Bry-
an would say no more than that the
resignation Of the minister to Greece
had neither been received nor re-
Quested
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03

London. July 2-Annoanceuent Nas
made today nat ; soaih Indian rail-
read loan Of si5.aoooao 4 four psz
cent MAS 70 be iszak.l shortly q e IS
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-03
STOUTLY DENIES JEALOUSY
DECLARES SHE NEVER SAW MRS.
BAILEY UNTIL SHE LOOKED
ON DEAD BODY
TESTIMONY KEPT FOR JURY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WOULD
HOLD STORY uNIMPAlRED FOR
lNoulslToRIAL BODY

Freeport. N. Y, July 3-The name
of DR.. Edwin Carmans wife did not
appear on the list of witnesses sum-
mcned for the inquest this afternoon
irto the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey,
who was murdered in DR.. Carman's Of
fee last Tuesday night.
Since almost every one else In and
about the physicians house that night
had been notified to appear at the in
quest, the omission of Mrs. Carman's
name caused much comment The dis
trict attorney explained he had excel
lent reasons for not calling Mrs. Car
man. 1t was understood he desired to
reserve her testimony for the grand
jury unimpaired by any premature re-
velations at the inquest.
| Among the witnesses called, were
Archie Post, Joseph Colder and Miss
Hazel Combs, patients who were wait
ling in DR.. Carman's office when Mrs,
Ddlloy Was Mulu0iSu.
A man named Burke, resident of a
neighboring village, had been sum
mcned, it was said, to repeat a story
he had told a detective about having
seen woman dressed in white run
lining away from the window Of the doc
tors office Immediately after the shot
was fired
Mrs. Carman Willing
Talking over the telephone today.
Mrs. Carman declared that she wanted
to testify at the inquest and was ready
to tell all she knew. as
81 realize fully that in measure l
am under suspicion" she said, "and
that at the present moment am re-
strained as to my movements"
Mrs. Carman denied story that
several weeks ago she had attacked a
, woman patient in her husbands office.
/ She repeated her declaration that she
, had never seen Mrs. Bailey until she
} looked on her dead body at the morgue
; yesterday afternoon.
Were you jealous Of Mrs. Bailey?''
she was asked.
mo, indeed" she answered.
DR.. Carman was the first witness
at the inquest. He denied his wife
had been "a the office after the shoot
ing. He might have seen her in the
waiting room, he said.
9 Dr. Carman said he did not know
, where Mrs Carman was when tht
shooting occurred. He said he re
lmembered on one occasion that Mrs
Carman raped on the office window
while Miss Berins, a nurse, was IL
the office. He let her in and sh'
: said:
q This is a fine piece of busines
e for a married man and woman to b
! exchanging money"
The witness explained that he ha
e given the nurse SIS, as d loan. an
l. added that he had loaned her none
a before.
d DR.. Carman said his wife demande
s the money from the nurse and recei'
re ed it. Closely questioned, he admitte
/. that his wife had slapped the nurse
n. face.
+ After the nurse left, he said he to-
< his wife that the next time she spie
K on him "all would be over betwee
le them"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
The Biggest Thing of the
Year

What is admittedly the largest
regular annual gathering of dele
gates from all parts of the state,
the State Sunday School Con
uention, will meet in the munich
pal auditorium at Hutchinson,
May 5, 6, Z, 1914.
The management announces a
program which will doubtless at
tract the customary $500 del
egates from hundred or more
counties in the state. This is the
49th. annual convention, this or
ganization having been effected
in 1886. Rev. Issac Maris and
Rev. u. 7. Hastings of Atkinson
county have been in regular at
tendance since. I. B. Sweet Of
Topeka and Howard G. Rash of
Salina also have long time rec
ords of official service with the
organization, covering nearly the
half century.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts of Wash
lngton d. c., Mrs. Mary Foster
Bayner of Chicago, DR., w. E
Chalmers of Philadelphia, Gen
eral Secretasy w. N. Virgins of
Dallas Texas, Mrs. Zillah Foster
Stevens of Alton, ILL.,, and Prof.
Carol E. Marty, who directed
the big chorus in the now eel
ebrated Scoville evaugelistic meet
ings in Hutchinson this year, are
among the out-of.state attractions
announced.
Elaborate exhibits of handwork,
Sunday School Supplies and de-
vices, three parallel divisional
schools operating simultaneously
throughout each forenoon, lectures
speeches and conferences, Scrip
ture studies, prayer periods and
social gatherings will occupy the
three days.
Entertainment will be provided
in private homes at popular
prices. Every Sunday School and
every organized class and every
religious, moral or educational
organization is entitled to send
delegates.
For programs and additional
information address the Kansas
Sunday School Association, j. H
Engle, General Secretary, Abilene,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Profitahle Nolcano.

The republic of San Salvador IS
the only government on earth that
collects lighthouse fees on account of
a volcano that it owns-and without
the slightest cost of upkeep!
The volcanic beacon Is about eight
miles inland from the port of Acaju-
tia, and its pillar of cloud by day
and of fire by night is visible for
many miles out at sea. 1t bursts
forth every seven minutes, and is just
as accurate as any revolving light
that warns mariners of danger in any
part of the world. Every vessel that
puts n at Acajutia has 10 pay its
lighthouse fee. There is no other
lighthouse than the volcano, but that
is a sufficient excuse for the govern
meht of San Salvador to make the
regulation charge for its gratuitous
services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
The Touch Of Genius.

Sandy Macpherson started to build
a small clubhouse of brick. After the
usual plan Of brlcklayers, he worked
from the inside and, as he had the
material close beside him, the walls
were rising fast when noon arrived,
and with It his son, Jock, who brought
his fathers dinner.
With honest pride In hisey Sandy
looked at Jock over the wall on which
he was engaged. and asked
"Hoo dye think I'm gettln' on??"
Famous, feyther; but hoo dae ye
get cot? You've forgot the door,"
One glance round him showed San.
dy that his son was right; but, look
ing kindly at him, he said:
MAN Jock, you've got a gran held
on ye! YEN be an architect yet, as
sure's yer feyther's a builder
Youths Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Tribute to stenouraphers.

The classics are full of illusions
which suggest that no matter what
may have been the defects OF short.
hand. regarded from modern stand.
point the stenographers Of antiquity
must have been very expert. In some
of Horace's satires he takes fling at
a brother poet who would often, as q
great feat, dictate 20 verses in one
hour standing In the same position.
Horace says Luculius, of whom he
spoke, was verbose and too lazy to en-
dure the fatigue of writing. He may
have been sorry poet but the stenog-
rapher evidently knew his business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
LoVE-MAKlNG OF THE DoNs
What 10 Popularity Known as "Bllllng
and Cooling" Doesn't Go In
Old CASTLE.

When he is admitted within, his
doom is sealed, II that is a proper ex-
preston in connection with a senorita
OF ravishing eyes and hair, says Cen
fury Magazine. Once he has become
visitor inside the great fort-like
doors, he is expected to declare his
intention, and stick to It, Even then
there are no sentimental rambles for
him and his senorita under the palms
OF the patio; there are no whispered
conversations full of sweetly maudlin
monotony. He sits in a rocking chair
that Is one of painfully straight row
ranged down the middle OF the room.
His senorita sits in one in "a similar
straight row opposite. The rest OF
the row is occupied by the senior
rather and the sonora mother and the
senoras aunts and the senoritas sis.
ters, and all the rest of the household
For an hour or two hours they rock
at each other and speak noble polite
nesses Then the senior father begins
to Indicate, very much as senors ia
theirs sometimes do in the United
States, that he would lay the parental
head on the pillow The senior lover
picks up his hat from the stone floor
and rises, The senorita sweetheart
smiles sweetly at him over her fan,
but with holy calm. The senior father
and the sonora mother say graciously:
"Adois Don Enrique. 1t was to us
much pleasure" and Don Enrique
says.
Much thanks; 1t is hoped that one
may have the pleasure extreme OF ar.
irving again some evening""
Some evening" is the next evening
in the same rocking chair
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
for Mrs. Lauder.

Mesdames G. Fl. and G. +.
Morehouse were in Liberal Sat.
urday and marketed 100 dozen
eggs at Is cents a dozen.
Miss Hooper whe taught al
Eureka year ogo this winter ac-
compauied Mrs. w. A. King to
Liberal Saturday.
c. E. Morehouse was in Lib.
eral Saturday,
Miss Hooper visited at the 9.
II. Morehouse home Sunday and
also stayed over night and Sun
day night at the G. E. Morehouse
home.
The Ladies Aid met in special
meeting at Mrs. Levi Newman's
Thursday and sewed for Ter.
They sew for so cents an after
noon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Bethel Notes

We had a fine rain Sunday
night which did lots of good.
/. Wheat looks fine.
Mrs. w. T. Potter and children
visited with Mrs. Beatty last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Ella Terrell and Mrs.
Jesse Lofland visited with Mrs,
Thomas Landreth last Thursday
Mrs. Birmingham took dinner
with Mrs. A. E. Stephens last
Thursday.
The w. G. T. U. of Bethel
met with Mrs. Thomas Landreth
last Thursday. We will meet
with Mrs. Carl Brown the first
Thursday in May.
Mrs. Arlie Glover who has beer
teaching school in Kansas return
ed to her home last Saturday.
There was no Endeayor Sun.
day night on account of the rain
Mrs. j. X. Smith has been Oh
the sick list the past week.
j. S. Wheeler and family spent
Sunday visiting friends neal
Hooker, Oklahoma.
Agatha Veins, Harriet Clarindi
Cowan, Mary and Lula Terre
visited with Lizzie and Marek,
Dick last Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
QUEER ANTICS OF LIGHTNING
Not Always Of Tragic Nature, Some
Even Humorous to All but
the Victims.

The antics played by lightning are
sometimes almost beyond belief. A
common trick Is that OF undressing its
victims. In 1898 two girls and an ell
DERBY woman were standing by reap
ing machine during a storm. A light
ming flash struck the woman and
killed her on the spot, while the two
girls were stripped to the skin, even
their boots being torn from their feet
Otherwise they we're safe and sound
and astonished
In 1885 man was struck by light
ming near Vallerois, in France, and
stripped naked. All that could be
found afterwards of his clothes was a
shirt-sleeve. few other shreds, and
some pieces of his hob-nailed boots
Ten minutes after he reganed con
seriousness, opened his eyes, com
planned Of the cold and inquired how
he happened to be naked
Such instances have been recorded
again and again In one case a man
and two oxen were struck simultane-
Ously and all three killed The man
was found stripped to the skin, and
his boots had been carried 30 yards
away. in other cases." says Camille
tlammarion, the eminent French as
tronomer lighting has been known to
split men in half. almost as with u
huge AK On June 20, 1868, this hap
pened to millers assistant at a
windmill near Croix. The lightning
struck him and split him from his
head downwards in two"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Stevens County Scriblings

Fine growing showers the last
week. Grass is growing fine.
Mrs. Anna Lowe closed a vrey
sccessful term of school March
9th.
Mr.. Capp and son of Golden
Plain neighborhood were in this
vicinity Monday.
Miss Ruby Lancelot and Mr..
Ray MILESTONE we're in this neigh
borhood Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. w. Edmonds visited at
Mr.. Odneals Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Harry Bolinger made q
business trip to Liberal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright we're
Moscow visitors Sunday.
Messers Tllford, Jarvis, Meth.
cry, Odneal and Darlington were
Moscow visitors Saturday.
F. o. Odneal and son Lester
went to the Edmonds ranch Tues
day after hay.
Some from this vicinity attended
the dance at Abbie Campbells
Thursday night.
Mrs. Hardy Bolinger is on the
sick list at this writing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Eureka Items

We had two good rains this
week, and wheat is looking fine.
We had a fine gospel sermon
on Sunday at Eurek. After Sun
day school young man by the
name of Cecil, of Liberal, one of
the Gospel team of the Methodist
church gave the address which was
appreciated by all.
The ladies aid met at Mrs. W.
A. Kings Wednesday and sewed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
For Sale or Trade
For land or city property.

For land or city property.
l E. M. r. Automobile, in per-
feet order. METZ Roadster auto
mobile in perfect order. Also
have all kinds two-cylinder Rec
repairs at ] price. lii inch Ray
field carborator. l complete two,
chair barber shop outfit. l Free
Sewing machine, good as new.
pump shot gun. Call or write.
ad1-16 A. E. Blake, Phone DAG.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Eggs For Matching

Buff Rocks, White Rocks, Black
Langshans, White Langshans,
Buff Wyandottes, per setting,
$1.OO. Buff Orpingtons, Light
Brahmas, $1.OO and 1,5O per set
ting. Fawn and White India Run
ner Ducks, White eggers, $l.OO
per setting IL eggs. Will hatch
eggs for $500 per hundred after
April 1st.
ad-3.l3 If Hal. G. Reid Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
Eggs For Matching

Barred Rocks, sixty cents per
setting of 10. $500 per hundred.
Bronze Turkey eggs for Matching
at 81 so per setting of eleven.
Mrs. John L. Boles. ad-3-2O
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
FOR SALE

/. P. and o. Canton 2 row lister.
listed about $50 acres, in good
shape. E. T. lyman.
2 miles south and 3 east of Lib
eral. ad 2t 1928
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10

Ed Mann left Tuesday on a
business trip to Meade and Dodge
City.
Irene Taylor came Tuesday
from Pueblo, Colorado to visit
Miss Edna Fuest and friends.
Lille Jackson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. T. l..
Higginbotham, returned home
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10

For Sale-Good work horse, l
wagon, 1 Moline single row cul
tivator, l six shovel John Deere
walking cultivator.
T. H. Taylor Liberal Kans. adltpd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10

Dairy and Fruit farm S. w.
Missouri. we'll improved. SO
Acres. Trade for land here
value $4,000
King Collier Liberal, Kans. ad2tpd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10
CORRESPONDENTS
Liberty Items

LlDCTty AICihS
j II. Gentzler wife and boy
we're in Liberal Tuesday trading
H. a. Gentzler and family left
Thursday OF last week for their
home at Ford.
People are getting ready for
spring crops.
A nice little rain fell Friday
and Sunday.
Ed. Fitzgerald is. working on
his silo.
j. H. Gentzler lost a valuable
COW from some unknown disease
Sunday.
g. A. Haight is breaking sod.
The Liberty school closed Fri
day with Alene Chairman teacher
The party at Gleasons was well
attended by this community Sat-
urdry night.
There was quite ball game at
Preifert Sunday.
There will be an Easter program
at Liberty Sunday. Everybody IN
vited to attend and everybody
come.
Leonard Dales attended Sun
day School Sunday.
Nearly everybody is going on
the telephone line.
John Stout and family of near
Lone Star visited the j. H. Gent
zler home Ma rch 80 1914.
Nearly everybody is going to
put in telephones.
John Stout and family of near
Lone Star visited the j. H Cent?.
Ter home, March 80. 1911.
Logan Graham is listing.
A. H. Thomsons rother came in
from Greensburg Saturday.
Bill German is bailing soap
weeds for Linn and Roberts.
Monday was Henry Gentzler's
birthday. George and Otis Gen
tzler celebrated their birthday
Wednesday. Their parents, j, H.
Gentzler and wife gave them a
dinner Monday and Wednesday.
Besides the sons birthday. Henry
nas one son who has a birthday in
this month. These dinners were
given to the members OF the fam
lily in enumeration of these ev-
9nts. Wednesday evening the
neighbors of j. H. Gentzler and
wife went to their home and spent
the evening in having a good So
cial time and with music. Last
week Henry Gentzler and family
eft for their home in Ford.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry tot he Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-10

That new dress of yours will be
made right if you take it to Mrs.
Frank Whe eler, Phone 1906. 4tad