davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

hDlff NV,
Special Ierm-Part
LITIGATEl
(a)Nagel Demos ON
Cb)Kraus/John Doe
Mershon I kOsch
TroVbridge cane
Appleby/CofNY
Appleby/Ssme
Brown Freifeld
Laurillard Robertson
Same/Anglo-A Film
RepubB&P/Hoffmsn
irving Poster
Gallo/NIayor. etc
Hedden/CofNY
observation-disclosures
Beatty/Beatty
Popini/Lozier Motor
Renckowski/Same
Sayre/Progres cal
United Dist/BUlnner
Along Hudson/Ayres
Same Same
Redclihe/FOwler
Ierncr/ Lerner
Hcin|Wise Piano
Ssme/Same
ame/Same
Same Same
Mangin/ManEin
COpeland/ROdcl
Meil/Breuer
Blechman/Ger ms Co
Samc/Ger- Am FIR In
Woideuheld/Doherty
Sulligan/F1anagan
WAIvcsMf/ Smith&H
l1arper/Babcock
/ Zurich/Stark
/ Excel say B/Jacobson
/ Re l. 213 ST.
| Leary/Leary
/ LOwe/Lcary
Rosenberg/Jac
/ I.eask Beach
Re Alpha Elec Sup
| Notz/Bossclman&Co
! Szantrik/Sandhop
Peson/A1acKinstry
Laino/Theodore
| Chamberlain Same
| Zeraga Jacobs
Nor Bk/Vash SavBk
| Seidl/Seidl
/ Dayton /Kimball
Weiss Weiss
Soepanski /Stern&S
BRONX COU
I NTN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

DATED. New York the I'm dsy q -
Der. 1914 BELLE ~ . ,-rf.is,r,t-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

DAY ca
Carlisle. Tr/NY&Car
Halle Mark
CoreyICorey
Dickson Meadows
Horne C/lN Surety
Observation-Disclosures
Columbia Bk/Rosenbg
Castell/ClOthicr
Murray/Simpson
Nouugm' n/FF&DCNY
Gepub Rub/BroOks
SalInOn/N einman
Postal l. I/Burns
Illinois SDashe1
LYMAN Gately Furn
Iee/Auffermann
Orn stein/W West Th.Ry
Manhat Lcas Green
kass/Blun
.rustice/Justicc
tandon Mott
TN Suroty/Meensn
GrsntfGreens r AgSy
Ocstreicher Co/NntTs
Ialifax&CB/Bkers r
lew oslow
Rosenberg Sachs
Dehany/LeVy
Trial Term-Part
GlasserfCt&B ERR
Moran Thompson sta
Erickson BrsdlcyCnt
COMMUNICATING
karles Ehrct
Rradley/O'Nl
Pow ers Same
Jerusn/Same
Smith/Ssmc
Sweensv/Ssme
Geary/Sams
MeaEher/ SesrunSocty
CaSsidy/SYC&HRRlt
Trial Term-Part I
CampbellfCauldVell
Observation-Disclosures
MINERS Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME tOtN
Special Term--gt

SUPREME COURT. -..-....
Appellate Tcrm-2d Dept tt1 80. -
Tho next term OF this court Will oesln
IN Monday. Nov. .. 1914. The printed
cases or papers Oh appeal must be nled
with the clerk for said term on or before
saturday. oct "a, 1914
oct l6. 1914. .... ,.,--,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

IIFNNF LOFSCH.
HARRY SACHS,
Executofy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

-.rtr Ct % T. ~ q. 20 ". Madison az,
os,.10o .. stv dwig. exTB sale. estate OF
AloX j Mayer. deceased a., -.
18TH ST. 90 v. 81. ~ W Madison AV;
Santha s Bartlett. deceased t,.
-ATH ST. W. q. 200 " Central far"
west. 20xiO2 2; sty dwlg vol sale.
con e1 ~ ". ~ e.. $50 Central PARK
~ oo~rO2 .. 4 stv dwlg exr's ssle. es-
tnte Of Fiorcuce V Ryder. deceased 49,
eaTH ST. bO9 W. n 81, i25 " 10Th av' 2oS
The day book., 1914-03-26

WulSpGI6u uOdTSSly, lOT WANT W ISu
you that have left your aunt in your
keeping. Be a son to her, boy, for the
little time she is with you. 1t won't
be long" and his eyes fondly rested
on the bowed head of the sad-eyed
woman who crept up closer and took
his hand from Dick.
mo, John, it won't be long oh, l
hope, dear, it won't be long could
not bear to have it long," she muir
injured.
'Margie and I'll take care of her,
Uncle john" and again Dick put his
arm about the slight, trembling form.
Into Uncle Johns fast-glazing eyes
there came gleam as with sigh his
face slowly settled in that peace
which passeth all understanding.
Gently l took his hand from the
clasp of Aunt Mary's and said as Dick
closed the eyes and drew up the sheet
across the stiffening form: Come"
Then the flood gates broke. Gentle
Aunt Mary became woman, imbued
with marvellous will, waging the ever
losing battle against fate.
"Margie, ,Margie," she cried, there
is my whole thought, my whole love,
my whole life, and it has gone out
and left me stranded. What shall
do?"
Why should life seize upon wo-
man and after whirling her into the
great current of passion and love-
after letting her hold in her arms
close-cIose-the one being who has
had the magic power to unlock her
heart and after cementing this COM
panionship with the Joys and sorrows
of years, snatch him from her and
throw her bodily into the awful mo-
rass of loneliness and despair.
''Oh, John, John, take me with you
take me with you," she begged as
she fell across the still form on the
bed. -
nio1y no T~riad hoJ. foi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Free Glasses to School Children.

1t often happens that school chill
dren are in great need Of glasses and
yet have not the money to buy them.
Perhaps the eyes have been examined
I In the early fall by the teacher, &C
cording to the printed instruction.
and some defect has been found.
Maybe the child cannot see the black
board. Maybe the teacher finds that
although the child can seelwell at a
distance, he frequently complains OF
headache and eyeache, after getting
his lessons. Maybe the eyes are red,
or maybe the child is cross-eyed. At
all events the teacher discovers that
something is wrong, so she sends a
printed card to the parent, which no.
titles him that his child's eyes are
not right, and advises him to seek
competent advice. The mother, or
the school nurse. therefore, takes
the ichild to the occulist who discov-
ers that glasses are urgently needed
to enable the child properly to re-
ceive school instruction. Without
glasses this cannot be done, and the
child is seriously hampered in the
requirement Of an education. If the
parent cannot, under these circum-
stances, buy the glasses. what is to
be done?. This is a serious question
and one that viii have to be an
swered. There should be fund in
the hands Of the school board OF
every city to meet this emergency.
This fund may be raised by contri-
buttons. if necessary, but the best
way is to have it come from the public
TREASURY The amount reouired
would not be large. Suitable ar
rangements could be made with
some wholesale optical houses to
furnish the glasses at almost cost.
In Cleveland, where school exam
inations are performed quite
thoroughly, less than 400 pairs OF
glasses are given away to poor chill
dren annually. This probably does
not cost Cleveland $40O a year and
think Of the enormous benefits that
are produced. School books, lunches,
etc, are given away in many cities,
why not then free glasses?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
A DestrOyed Industry.

The attention of those who are de-
luded with the belief that the Dem
ocratic tariff is not injurious to the
industrial interests and the progress
Of the country is directed by the
Wheeling Intelligencer to one indus.
TRY that has been practically de-
stroyed under the operation of the
/! Underwood-Si bill. Says the
Intelligencer:
The Democratic Congress intended
to place sugar on the free list, but on
the plea of the Louisiana planters
and beet sugar manufacturers they
only made a twenty-five per cent re.
duction, with the provision that
there should be free trade in that
commodity in 1916. The planters
and manufacturers protested that
they could not survive under free
trade, but, of course, the Democratic
members of Congress would not be.
lieve it. 1t was mere buncombe
They had heard that cry before
Well. results speak for themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Only Started.

The impression appears to prevail
an some quarters that the good roads
movement in this state virtually
ended with the two state good road
days the last week in May. 1t was
fthe intention, however, to have those
days serve as the starter of bigger
and better movement toward lifting
West Virginia out of the mud. The
lstate-is SO deep in the mire Of bad
roads that it will take more than
two days of work by a comparatively
small band OF volunteers to make
/ even much of a showing. There
should be no abatement of the good
work that has begun. What good
roads Intentions the people and Of
fetal bodies have should be resolved
into action at once while the season
is pfopitious. The Charleston Mail
gets this idea about right in the fol-
lowing editorial paragraph:
With the road making season now
on, no time should be lost in setting
in motion all the machinery that will
secure good roads. A beginning
should be made sometime and there
is. no time SO good for starting some
thing in the road-making line as the
present time. Let the work begin
at once; and, once begun, let 1t be
kept up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

Under the trial reduetfon IN the
tariff, lust to see how It works"
twelve beet sugar factories have
been compelled to close up, and 9TH
ers are contemplating doing the
same. Tho twelve factories are dis
'trtbuted over Ohio, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, Colorado, California, Arizona.
Iowa and Nevada. The closing down
Of these factories means the loss OF
IL market to farmers who grow nearly
500 1000 tons Of beets, Figuring tho
price of beets at $3.50 per ton, the
average price given by the DEPART
ment Of Agriculture for the last
year. this loss will amount to nearly
$4,000, 900. In addition TO this, II
Is estimated that the acreage secured
this year by those factories which.
will continue to operate will be about
twenty per cent less than last year.
The Department Of Agriculture esti-
mates that last year the farmers OF
this country received $4,000. 900
for sugar beets, so that they will ay-
erage to lose in the neighborhood OF
$7,000.00 this year, by reason OF
the new tariff.
ACCoTulH8 " taS puQSL4uE IlAuS
OF the administration these factories
have closed down for effect, but At
Is not possible that any private or
corporate enterprise is. going to allow
an Investment of a half million dol
lars to perish for the sake Of making
psychological impression. If the
tariff is working this much distress
In the sugar industry. does it not
logically follow that it is working a
relative injury to other industrial
concerns?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Constructive Thrift,

I'VE must find ways and means to
bring our mines, our fields, our fac
tories and our shops through concen-
Itration of energy and practice of econ
omy up to the highest standards Of
efficiency and productiveness; and
most of all, we should begin to prac-
tice personal economies. 7. Tai
bert, National City Bank, New York.
If you doubt that this nation needs
new birth in thrift, consider these
facts;
We spend $8,4oo,OoO year for Gig
arets.
whisky last year.
We chew UP over s25,OO0,OOO worth
of chewing gum annually Zone concern
spends 100000 a year advertising
ITS gum.)
Last year the American people paid
Tout $90,000,000 for candy.
These figures and many more like
them are the measure Of what is large
ly popular extravaganza,
We could do without a very large
part OF the things represented by those
enormous figures, aud be just as we'll
off-yes, a great deal better off.
But it would be useless, If it were
possible, to shut off such foolish ex-
penditures suddenly unless the money
so saved by individuals were put to
good use either by the savers them
selves or by the bank in which they
deposit the money.
This brings up the point which is so
often raised by persons who fail to see
any. economic good in saving.
They say that the spendthrift gives
employment to others and that his
money gets into the bank eventually
even If he deposits none Of it there
himself
That is all very true, but how much
better 1t is to have the money used
constructively in ways which mean
sobriety, industry, home ownership,
integrity, good citizenship and educa-
ton Of children. Saving Just for the
sake of saving is not advocated
Thoughtful, purposeful saving is the
thing.
Genuine, constructive thrift has an
important bearing upon Industrial and
national progress as well as upon the
material success Of the individual.
Here are few examples of what is
meant by constructive thrift:
The invention of the engine burning
oil as fuel instead of coal.
Intensive cultivation of land as con-
Quoted by Maryland family that
makes $4,000 a yearl from twenty
acres of flowers and vegetables.
The school, back yard and vacant
lot gardens, which help lower the cost
of living.
Applying the principles Of thrift to
methods of bricklaying by cutting out
superfous motions, as was done by
IF. B. Gilbreth.
The new Scientific management of
business generally, including the es
Itablishment Of bureaus of standards
by municipalities to save the peoples
money in buying supplies for public
use.
The commission form of government
In cities, and irrigation and other con
servation projects as conducted by the
government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

Top Miss Helen Todd Batch Bottom
Alice Carpenter defD and Miss Alberta NJ Hill.
New York uasags carrying their battle right
aaS several suFagsts win talk the open
meetings
Miss Helen Todd Of California Mrs Harriet Batch Alice
Carpenter Miss berfaH 1890
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Extra Values In RLuminum Sets
Six Piece Rluminum Sci,
$d. SO

Six lareg pieces of fine imported
aluminium wear, one Dip Sauce Pan,
One covered Berlin stew pan, one
large pot strainer, one pudding pan.
enc frying pan.
$3.50 ALUMINIUM WARE Sets $1.9S
Consisting of preserving kettle,
Berlin sauce pan and two medium
stew pans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
A Republican.

Some years ago a Metropolitan pa
per asked. What is a Democrats"
and received large number of def
nitions, varying widely in description
and length. Finally Speaker Champ
Clark sent in the following which
was awarded the prize: "a Demo
crat Is man who votes the Demo-
cratic ticket" And the Daily Tele-
graph holds that Republican is a
man who votes the Republican
ticket.-Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
TIE DAILY
oV E L E TIE
FOE DORIS.

(synopsis of preceding chapters:
Morris Chare, youngest and ablest
cowboy Of the A. N. l. ranch, boasts,
while the cowboys are clustered
about the chaparral watering their
lariats, that he can throw anything
that moves. Red Saunders and Pete
Buckitty laugh uproariously, not to
say boisterously, and tell young
Chare that never so far in the his
tory of the country has a cowboy
been known to stop New York
Broadway surface car. Doris Kid
derry, beautiful daughter of the ranch
owner, who had been breaking in
half dozen bronchos nearby, here
joins in the conversation and vows
that the man she marries must first
stop a Broadway surface car. "I'll
do It'll" cries Morris Chare. "I'll
wait!" COOS Doris. The next day
Chare departs for New York. Inn
mediately upon arriving, he makes
for Broadway and starts signalling
surface cars. All of them race by
without SO much as a nod of recog-
milton. Morris Chare tries to lasso
several, but each time the motorman
increased the speed just in time to
escape. 1t finally grows dark, and
the cowboy, tired but game, is still
standing in the midst of traffic
waving his revolvers and swearing
great prairie oaths at the needless
passing cars Mind pictures OF Doris
Kiddery. waiting patiently on the
A. No. ranch, fill him with de-
spair.)
Chapter 500 5-s.
all this time he had been standing in
the middle Of the block.
tThe end.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Badly Needed.

Duty does not depend on numbers
in sight, nor. on the prospect Of i'm
mediate triumph. Two years ago
the Independent insisted that the Re-
publican party would be needed again
It is needed today. It is growing in
favor every day, and very soon it
will by popular vote Of the people
be called back to power to resume
a public service.-Weston Independ-
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18

vexes. 1t is to be hoped that by the,
first Of next month Jupiter Pluvius
will get busy. 1t would be too bad
to experience drought Of two kinds
at the same time Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Coming Events
IN Clarksburg

Saturday, July 4-Degree work
and banquet, knights of Columbus,
st. Mary's auditorium.
Saturday. September 26.-Football,
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Carlisle
indians, UEioa Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
An Eveninc Echo.

Life is one long difficulty from be-
ginning to end; and only by daring
or doing can we make anything OF
/ 1t but failure.-MRS. LAURA e.
LYMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
It Would.

II the average voter knew as much
about public life as he does the bat
ting averages of the baseball play
ers, this would be wonderful coun-
try.-Elkins Inter-Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
WHAT OTHER. EDITORS SAY
nndnnd.

Kelly's army was looking for work
but 1t lodged the road work.-Par-
kersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-18
Two Drouchts,

Two weeks fromstoday is when the
great drought in West Virginia is
scheduled to put in its appearance.
Just now it is water drought that
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

'Nls
&C. j. a.A va. o.. nu,la. 'ul.
wees. .' ,iT,..
VI. Trans ; .ty- ..,..yI friend.
ms. '.,... '.i. zee,
Ale. 4-! ans vi' 60.
TDW,.....n. 3d. . .utci'l
60. 90 . t'l..A..,i uu..ue,. SO
= Jn,f !aia. % ,,r wrrs
Nj, CAREY d. .aar,.ci % ...i
nephew ~ q >,nr.'. sandy
H.. arH cod ..rs. .. A'a.I....
a. THE wESI SIDE CAlL.
For sac \ JERSEY cos
Il. u. E,LIN.
Prof !. e. Er,'r spent Tuiuo>.
living with Ut, mother IN savannah
The ho., way - go along w!th a
certain sort II ioiE, l. 10 80 tie o'hcr
way
1t beats all What nice NmaS pres
ents platinum photos, made 10y Weary.
make.
f. a. Welty left Tuesday for OK.
iahoma, to look after business In
ierests.
John T.. Lacey has purchased a
neN StudebaAer automobile from
Ciiud Nichols.
James ;. Iuhl, has been a very
sick man from AGATE indigestion, tut
Is some better Just nua,
Miss Mary West, teacher In our
public schools, pen, Thanksgiving
with home folks IN savannah,
Henry Iioltgreve, Who has been a
very sick man Tie past ten days, Is
reported to Ire slightly better.
DIR. whitsell, eye ana ear special
list; 50 corner 9TH and Edmond, 81.
Joseph. both Phones, g.J.
-Eiwin Weary, our photographer,
Is Occup! Ing the Curry residence dur
Ing their absence In the South,
DO you want a good, secondhand
gasoline englner II you do call at
once on Wilson Bros. Oregon, Mo.
10 Male Poland.China Pigs for
sale. Can On Gr address, I ., kreek
Oregon, Mo, r fmers FnUnc 10.
Now il the time to make that APP
pointmenl for Those NmiS photos,
WENRN, Photographer,
MIR. AM Mr., i. -. Sellers, Il
Craig, were the guests uf her father
Henry f,Iet, over Thanksgiving bay
Luther DaAson and mother, AZ,
nos occupying one OF the san
Schultz houses IN the Highland addi
ton.
M. and Mrs, So and 50 are having
their photo, made Tor Nmas. why
don't your Weary l. the Photo
grapher.
IL you are needing a gasoline en-
CINE, call "a Wilson bro, They nave
a second hand engine that they will
sell you right.
Mrs. Minnie Cell and son, Henry,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays n
Omaha, with her son, Adolph, and
other relatives,
Nellie Smallwood spent hi,
Thanksgiving vacation with relative,
over AZ Clearmont ana Hopkins, IL
N Jdaway county.
Pure MIX SIC per quart; Cream
Dc per quart. DE isered to any part
OF the city. Phone or call
ORCHARD CRY DAIRY.
Mrs. l.. +, Stacup, Of the Bluf
City school district, has returned from
a few days visit with her friend
Mrs. John Owens, In Kansas City
Mrs. Owens was formerly Miss Orpha
Raiser, OF this city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

About 25O feet Of the pipe line be-
tween here and Forest City, is being
covered over to protect 1t from any
danger Of freezing, the wearing down
by constant use has caused II to now
be too shallow. Superintendent Mar.
tin contemplates lowering the entire
line this coming spring.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

The local tribe of Improved Or
der OF Red Men was formally organized
Saturday night last, November 2Sth,
at Craig. Guy Munger, Of St. Joseph,
great sachem Of the state, was master
Of ceremonies, and the degree team
from Pocahontas tribe Of St. Joseph,
put on the degree work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

USE DRY DIP and keep
your stock free from Lice
and Germs..especialiy manu-.
featured for cold weather.
when you need It the most.
and sold under guarantee to
alive satisfaction. or no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

ID. +. Whistler was In Forest
City, last Saturday, In consultation
with his physician, concerning his
ear, which he burned badly several
years ago, while at the forge, and OF
late It has been causing him much
trouble. Mrs. Whistler accompanied
him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

Don NJ. Hunt, private secretary
TO Senator James A. Read, after a
pleasant three weeks vacation with
his father and mother, G. j. Hunt,
and other kins people, left Monday,
Of this week, for Washington, to be
ready for duty on the opening Of con.
gress on Monday next.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-12-04

~, H'.tv a. -'t per luu.
FrS,. l,r.,yr,v
Il q u,,r,.
u. a.. n v... .,-u.,.r.
.....,t. ip :, I..,...f. IN, a fr,, d,,.
a., Nee.
A.. a., v.-, ,t-r., ,rr.
......' ,...-r.. ....,..l. .,,.t.,. 49,.
...ii,,...,..r.
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H. - t.-,,,.' ',.,,.,. .r..-.
..,,.',,.t.,...
tr, H., .tu. NJ. ..,,,,
AL, ,',t ,..-i,,..- -, :, -,
,.t,,.,,T,., ...,t
~, .,, , a.
,,,,'.,,,.l II. l., ..,.,,. -.
d,y',,Inn i,., a.,u
y, .'u' '''nD''" ,e'' '''. "eeH 'oI
,'"' .,.t,.i't,, l., ,t,'nr,,
,,
~ nv"e''a ''>''' anu "s"so
,'r n'>, r.',a' were shoPp'"H !" 81
,,,.. ,.,,, . ,,,, A, nj,
60, -, ,.,, -, -.
~ :, ,,d In ~. d.I,,,,.d
',
and cigars. yoto
THE WEST SIDE CAFE.
NAL ,,,. 49,, .,, ,,,h
o., .r.,, Tn,,v.,,,,,n,, n,,, NJ
~, .,s AZ s,a, a.,
wife
MIR. and Mrs Wilmer pouvh,y. NJ
81 Ins.uh. u,,, purs,s M ,he,r faith.
or f. ~ smalI.ood and family. las,
SUNDAY.
william 7. Broyles and wife, OF
ST. Joseph, spent Thanksgiving with
their uncle and aunt. ". T.. Simmons
aud wife.
Z Mrs n.iyh, Rob.r,s and dauyh.
ter, Catherine, returned TO their
home In JolnstoNn, Penn, Monday
Of this week.
Misses Minnie Hoffman and
Anna Seeman, Of 81. Joseph, spent
Thanksgiving day here with friends
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-27

Sunday, Clyde Atha left for
Topeka where he visited his moth
er pefore going on to Kansas City
where he is buying goods for his
spring trade.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Jennie
Karau returned from her trip to
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and in
Kansas City.
Last Friday, a baby boy was
born to Chas. Ellsesser and wife
Tuesday, E. s. Irwin returned
home from Topeka where he at
tended the Democratic banquet
aud mingled among the politicians.