davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
ESSAY ON MINES.

A mine is a genus of marine hydrOid
being extensively cultivated in the
North sea- Germany and Great Brit
ain are at present planting great fields
of mines and a great rivalry has
sprung up between them.
A mine is a highly sensitive plant,
so much so that If one touches one
Of its pOlyps or buds, it imm ediately
| bursts into bloom. According to re-
ports several mines bloomed within
the past few months in the North
sea. 1t appears from accounts of sur
vivors that when a mine blooms there
follows an elaborate shock which is
felt within a large radius. Those who
have touched a mine and escaped say
that little time is allowed to study the
phenomena produced by blooming.
1t is said a diver attempted to get
a close view of a mine in the act of
blooming. He took a hammer and
gently touched one Of the polyps on
the outside of the mine. An interest
ing report is expected when he re-
turns. His hammer is reported found
near Brussels where a peasant said
it suddenly fell from the sky and
broke down his barn.
An amusing story is going the
rounds to the effect that a certain
gentleman referred to as Uncle sam,
wrote a note to Great Britain and
Germany in which he said he
wouldn't mind the mines a bit if they
would mind them better" Like a
! flash each of the two latter made this
neat parry, Mind your own business,
they are mine"
A man was drowned in a picking
vat the other day. We presume the
coroner's verdict was picked to
death"
We are soon to experience the
glorious sensation of awaiting q Yep
pelin raid. On the evening Of March
8 the city is to be in darkness. Sud
denly a bomb is to be dropped in
the heart of Michigan st. We can
! hardly wait to write of our expert
ences under fire.
No, Charles, there were no tooth
picks at the lumbermen's banquet.
You see that wOOdn't do at all.
We can't exactly say Sweitzer is a
| cheese, Fall. We will, however, ad-
nit that he had strong support. At
| least the reports show that Harrison
was completely overcome.
Now really on the level
Aren't we the clever devil.
To pull such stuff as that.
But still it's done with ease
Especially SweitZer cheese,
Which offers holes so pat.
Doubtless Sarah Bernhard will soon
/ no a factiOua te1v referred 70 q PporpV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
SIGN OF SPRING.
"Overcoats now selling at SO"

other signs-Baby cabs. marbles,
style shows-drat 'em-roller skates,
sassafras and poetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Both sides having resorted 10 star
walton policies, IL now remains only TO
add mo quarter given" 10 make il
complete civilized warfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

There Hope that thing doesn't
fall over. Took heluva long time
to build il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Doubtless Sarah Bernhard will soon
be affectionately referred to as Peggy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Have a care man, have a carel
Never again tempt US with passes dur
ing the lenten season. II was only
with extreme will power that we re-
strained from launching Ourself at
YOUR Vitals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
MS SEEN FROM
IA THE ST NDPlPIE.
II u BY j. AXE
LINES TO THE sTANDPIpE.

LINES III LIE S1ANDfiGE.
Thou
stately
Spire OF
Masonry,
oft stood I
At the pinnacle
OF thy dome and
Gazed athwart the
Reaches of space.
Couldst thou speak
The things you hear
Wind whispered in
Your stony ear
Tales enough thy
: GU coul q tell:
OF fierce, red war
That reeks of hell
And makes men fight
For kings who cry
Might makes Right:
Across the seas
Comes b eze
r dol ent (Pah,
Grim humor that
Word) with blood
OF youth and man
Tapped at the tide
w h e n life's span
Is at the flood.
T. nough Of wars.
We hasten back TO
Columbia s n ores
And see from high
No grief to cloy
Our peace and joy.
Men may rant and
Men may rave and
Men may howl and
Il a n would taVe
This count try in.
But you old pipe
Your eyes just wipe
And give a grin.
And now old scout
We say good bye
A n meet again
IN [ you d 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28
NERACITY.

Das ist allies fur Heute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

A man was drowned in a picking
vat the other day. We presume the
cOroner's verdict was picked to
death"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

We can't exactly say Sweitzer is a
cheese, Fall. We will, however, adj
NIT that he had strong support. At
least the reports show that Harrison
was completely overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-28

Now really on the level.
Aren't we the clever devil,
To pull such stuff as that.
But still it's done with ease
Especially Sweitzer cheese,
Which offers holes so pat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
THORNTON.

B F. Almy has purchased Buick tour
ing car.
The Pocasset Social Club will hold a
dance on Thanksgiving Eve.
The town has commenced work Oh en-
larging the stream at Victoria Plat.
Thomas Drain was taken to the Hills
grove hospital last Monday morning.
The st. Roman football team will play
the Howard & Buloughs team on Saturday.
The St. Romans defeated the Prospect
Till team last Saturday. The score was
60.
The Poeasset Rovers defeated the Cross.
man Rovers on saturday by the score OF
3 toI.
The Pocasset Jrs., played tie game
with the Sci'uate team at Scituate on Sat.
urday
The Victoria Mills are running full time.
rwenty.one wool sorters reported for work
Monday morning.
Morley & Taylor, the well known enter
tainers OF this place, motored to Putnam,
Conn.,, on Sunday.
The Boys Club OF the Church OF the
Holy Nativity, has resumed their meetings
after the summer vacation.
A large number OF people from this Sec
tion attended the Auto show at The State
Armory in Providence last week.
Ernest Marriott, chauffeur for DR.. A.
o. Robbins, went under an operation al
the Brdgham street hospital last week.
Morley & Taylor has a large pumber oI
future bookings. They will be at the New
Bedford Theatre on Saturday, November
27th.
Herbert Baldwin, who has been Secre-
tary Of the Thornton Branch of the British
Relief Association since It was organized,
resigned at the meeting held on Monday
evening He will be succeeded by Walter
Pratt.
The British Relief Society held a meet.
ing at the Pocasset Social Club last Mon
day evening at which it was planned to
hold smoker in Calefs Hall on Friday
evening, December 10th aud a tea party
on New Years I've.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
PRICE THREE CENTS

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Msnton Church OF Christ held social on
Wednesday evening. which was largely at
tended,
The eoitsge prayer meeting OF the Church
OF Christ was held at the home of George
Miner on Gladstone avenue, A, T.
Remington was the leader.
Johnston Hose Co. No. ! will hold their
annual meeting on Monday at which the
report OF the years work will be read and
the election of officers will take place.
John Conley aud Miss Helen Chaufoux
were married at St. Thomas Church ON
Thursday, MIR. and Mrs. Conley will
make an extended trip to the Bermuda Is
lands aud after their return, will reside on
Elmwood avenue.
John NJ Remington, well known young
man OF this place aud Miss Helen l.. Pul.
len OF franklin, Mass, are TO be married
at Franklin on Thanksgiving 1--we. After
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Remington
will live on Archer street in Franklin.
Mr.. Michael Cullen OF this place and
Mrs. Gilbert Of Jersey City, we're united in
marriage at ST. Thomas Church this
afternoon, Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Cullen left for Jersey
City, where they will spend their honey
moon.
Elisha Evans, the Oldest resident of the
town OF Johnston and for over fifty years.
Master Mason of Providence. died AT his
home on Greenville avenue on Monday.
The funeral was held from his late rssi.
dence ON Wednesday.
The TIMEs wishes TO apologize for n
inls'staiement made In last weeks number
and to correct the same. The following
paragraph will explain, The ladies' Of the
Entire Nous Whist Club OF Manton. wish
TO announce that the Entire Nous Whist
Club OF Manton, is In no way connected
with St. Peters Church as stated In last
weeks olneyville THINKS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
MANTON.

Clarence Spencer is able to be out again
business is good a; the Remington
restaurant
Carl Tonge has purchased new Buick
touring car.
James Fahey is able to be out, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Nelson Devreaux is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. Stephen Cady is seriously i'll at his
home on Lee ST.
Asa Hicks Of osgood avenue. is confined
to his home by illness.
Charles Quinn has bought the Brady
estate on Gladstone avenue.
Michael Shea is confined to his home on
Gladstone avenue with grippe.
Mrs. h. A. Colvn has returned home,
after a short visit with relatives in Prow-
denee.
Charles Davis and Daniel Rigney have
met with little or no success on their hunt
ing trip.
There will be an oyster supper held at
the Baptist Chuieh on Friday evening, De-
cember 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs, James fahey leave Mon
day next for short stay with relatives in
Jersey City.
Daniel Evans is building an addition to
his store, which IL is reported. will be used
as pool room.
on Vermont street with very serious case
| Of blood poisoning
Frank Flanagan has moved from the
Brady estate to Thomas Shea's house on
| Gladstone avenue.
Johnston Hose Co. No. J has voted &c
attend the st. Thomas Church fair in 9
body on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Amy Eastwood Fuller aud Miss
Bertha Irene Coupe will give a recital Ia
Firemen's Hall this evening.
The Church Of Christ will attend the
ordination OF w l.. Gallup Of the Baptis,
Church in body this evening.
The Misses Beryl aud Evelyn Lakey OF
Georgiaville, were visitors at the home eI
Miss Az res Remington on Sunday.
Emery Thurber, janitor Of the Manton
Avenue Grammar School, reported for
work on Wednesday, after n short illness.
| 81. Peters Branch OF the Girls Friendly
Society will hold seven cent social at the
Parish House on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der goth.
Miss Mae Gallgap, tie we'll known
soprano singer Of Lymansyille, will sing at
the moving pictures in Firemen's Hall on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
CENTREDALE.

Mrs. William Whitehead, Sr. is con
fined to her home by illness.
Frank Frazier has recovered from a
a serious attack of pneumonia.
Edward Roy has accepted position with
the Packard Service Station 10 Providence.
william Sweet, Road Commissioner of
the town OF North Providence. is seriously
i'll.
The Centredale Athletic Club met and
organized at the Tourtellolte Building this
week.
Miss Josephine Whitehead has returned
from Pi,man, N J. where she has been
attending school.
CT ellison of Lymansville has pur-
chased the Rexall Drug Store Of Charles A..
Kellar, who it is reported will open drug
store in Artic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
ROYAL THEATRE

Thanksgiving Week at the Royal
Theatre promises to bring some Of the
best aud most prominent stars Of the
motion picture world in some OF their best
features.
On Monday and Tuesday. Edmund
Breese, late star OF that famous New York
success, "To day." will appear in his latest
picture called. "The Song Of the Wage
Slave" taken from the famous poem by
Robert w. Service, the Canadian KipIing
II is in five parts aud tells a story Of the
struggles Of the lsboring class in a large
lumber camp.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jackie Ssund-
ers is considered to be the equal Of Mary
Pickford in the act Of motion picture act.
ing, will be featured in a political drama in
h'e parts called, "Resping the Whirlwind."
Another attraction for these two days
will be Francis Ford and Grace CuDsrd in
serial story called, "The Broken Coinr
and one that has made a great hit here
with the patrons.
Friday and Saturday will bring some
real War Pictures taken at the front and
one that will cause a furee In this section,
they are in Two parts and everybody that
can spare the time to see them, will never
regret it as they are promised to be the
real thing Charlie Chaplin will be seen in
his greatest comedy picture, "Dough and
Dynamite" in two parts and Neal Of the
Navy in two parts and other good attrse.
tions make up a good holiday program.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

Olneyvile Nest OF Owls will meet Sun
day afternoon, when a class of candidates
will be initiated and officers for 1916 will
be nominated
The first nomination FOR officers OF
Mauufae,u ers' Lodge OF Odd Fellows for
leI6 will be made at its meeting, to be
held next Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
FRIENDS sORROW AS
 DROWNING VICTIM IS
 BURIED TN VIEWPOINT
kspeeiaI to Tha Fsrmer.

Newtown, Dec 4Jarnes Iteavey of Bridgeport. whose body was found last Saturday Inoating near steepie- chase Island. was buried in St. Roses cemetery in Sandy Hook today. The body arrived on the 10:43 a. n train finder the care Of E. ". Troy, under taker, and was met at the station by many relatives of the deceased who formerly lived in Berkshire in the house now owned by Julius Hartwfg. Besides his children in Bridgeport, he Eis survived by two brothers. John and Maurice Leavey, well known residents pf the Sandy Hook section of town. The deceased was about so years of age.
 Janitor P. IT. Cannon turned into the town treasury S4 last Saturday kas the earnings of the town hall for November,
 Miss Louise Kelly has taken a po- sitioh with s Curtis & Son.
 Thomas Carey who is employed as an Automobile dem onstrator in Sri spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Carey, of Gas street.
 Rev. A. 0. 1sibba1ls and his daugh- ter. Miss Kate TfbbagIs are instruct- ing Miss HouIihan's language classes in the High School during the absence Of the latter. who is il at home. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. John went to Bridgeport last week for a visit. MT. Johnson returned today but Mrs. Johnson will stay a few days longer n the city.
 James Farr ell has sold his paors Of Devon oxen to Roxbury persons. E OF1ne1 F. Morgan and Mrs. M Morgan lave sold their HattertoWn property 1n Jennie E. Whitshead of Norwalk, Possession to be given this month. Mr. Morgan has lately invested in Bridgeport properties, and expects to locate in that city y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
DIED

LEAHY-In Danbury, Nov. IT, Mrs.
 Catherine Leahy. GIORCHINO-In Danbury, Nov. IS, Amelia. wife of Antonio Giorchino,
 aged 52.
 ARNDT-In Danbury. Nov. 17, Mrs.
 Dorothy Arndt, aged 72. SUFTON-In Danbury, Nov. IS.
 Ralph M Sutton, aged Is years. NEWTON-In DanburS, Nov. 1s.
 Arthur A. NewtoA, aged 25 yeara- DE NAPOLI-In Danbury, Nov. IS.
 Joseph De Napoh, aged IT. GUNZI-In Danbury, Nov. 20, Mrs.
 Salvatore Guzzi, aged 70 .-ears. MELLEKY-In New York city, Nov.
 19. Gustave M Mellekys of Danbury,
 Aged 37 years. WInBER-In Darien, Nov. 19, Mark
 D. Wilber, in his s7th years. BODBECK-At New Canaan, Nov.
 IS, Frederick J. Bodbeck, aged 55
 years.
 LINFoRTH-At NOroton Heights.
 Nov. 20, Susan B., widow, of Joseph
 Linforth. GERONINIO-At Stamford, Nov. I6,
 John GerCnimo. STACK-In Norfolk, Nov IT, Thomas
 J. Stack, aged 4O Winsted, Nov. 19,
 Thomas Moriarty, aged 94. CAAGERON-In Torrington, Nov. 19,
 Mrs. Helen M. Cameron, aged TO. VOIlKNGANN-In Torrington, Nov.
 1s, Johanna, widow of Henry vollz- mann, aged s9. TIERCE-In Canaan. Nov. 21, D. L.
 Pierce, aged 92. ALLEN-In NorwallS, Nov, 1s, Harry G. Allen, aged 79. Norwalk, Nov. IS, Folu Nardi. New Canaan, Nov. 16,
 Mrs. William Conklin, aged 70 years. MARTIN-In Greenwich, Nov 19, Bridget, widow of James J. Mar tin, aged 77s JOY-In Torrington, Nov. 21, Miss Julia E. Joy, aged 45 years. DWYER-In Torrington, Nov. 21, Miss Margaret Dwyer, aged 75. Winsted, Nov. 20, FEl- len, widow of Thomas Dorsey, aged 59
 Bridgewater, Nov. VI Mrs. Grandson NorthroD-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
STOCK M lA2KEr
ss--=ss@Sz---=S

New York, Dec. 1-opening- E,hanges in standard shares were flight but mainly upward in, today s
 Early dealings on the stock exchange. While specialties once more bounded Forward, South Porto Rico Sugar ad- #ancing to 163. and Cuban-Ameri- aan Sugar to 175, both new records.
 Rains were also made by Sears Roe Buck, Diamond Match and U., S. In MalstriaI Alcohol. the latter scoring
 ew rnaxinum on it's f 3-4 American &Eoal Products and such recent favor tes as Baldwin Locomotive, CrucibIe
 teel and Lackawanna Steel were ap- areciably higher. American Can was
 ractionaIIy lower and New Haven 4eII a point to l75 1-2
 Noon-Sonle specialties added to
 arIy gains while others became rie-
 etionary. American Can pfd fell Efl failure of the directors to act on N5le deferred dividend and Diamond Match and Mercantile Marine pfs were Bower by ? points or more. An iso- S5ted feature was the 20 point rise to
 B 5 in G. W. F4eIf1e. one Of the tdbac- & group, on declaration Of an in reased dividend. Tn the main, how
 CT, the market was one. of profes- is1o1laI IaanipuI uIatioTl Railways. were more neglected than usual, some ac-- Eve stocks of that class remaining un- fE1oted. TradIng in the second hour was nominal. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
DROPS DEAD NEAR BARN AFTER VISIT
 WITH RELATIVES
Newtown Man ColIapses From Heart Failure After Dining
 With Host.
lspeeiaI to The Farmer.o

Newtown. Dec. 1.-MichaeI J. Lynch, who about a year ago purchased the Lawrence Lillts homestead in Han over district, was found dead by pass ing neighbors near his barn about one o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been to Sandy HOOK early in the day, and in returning to his home, called on Mrs Thomas F. Cavanaugh of the Boulevard, who is his niece, where he took dinner with the family.
 He appeared to be in his usual state of health at the time, but it is known he was suffering from a weak heart for more than a year, and had been under a physicians care. The de- ceased was unmarried and about GA years old. One brother, Patrick Lynch of Zoar, survive him, but many nephews and nieces reside here and in Bridgeport. He was a skilled rubber worker, and for the last 30 years had been employed in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
1BELLANfORE WINS IN SUIT BROUGHT BY
 GEORGE C. MILLER

Judge William s Case of the SUI perior court. handed down a decision syesterday in the suit of George c. sRFfiler against the Bellamore Arrnored Car 6 Equipment Go. Miller claimed the sale of the Bridgeport Vehicle Go. to@the Bellanore Go. was illegal and he wanted s7.5o0 damages in addition to having the sale set aside. The court found in favor Of the Bella more Go. Miller was stockholder Of the. Vehicle Co He claimed no 1neettng of stockhoIdars was held to authorize the sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A social was given last evening at thehome of Mrs. Samuel Hawman. 297 South avenue. About 30 people were present. Music was furnished by the Knickerbocker orchestra. Piano selections ware played by Miss F. Cunningham, H. O'Connol and so- los by Josephine Metzger and Rather inc McGee, John J. Jordan. Among those present were the Misses Drill Proulx, Josephine Metzger, Katherine Melee, Marie ProuIx, E. Reilly, Florence Curry. Etta Cunningham, B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
Special
 Terms to Holiday Buyers

onstration rooms in which talking machines of every size are demonstrated. Hear them and take your choice
 Buy your Grafonola Victrola or Wissner Piano now and avoid the confusion and probable disap- pointment at the eleventh hour. Make your selec tion now, while stocks complete. Shop now, for it's real pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

have Columbia Gafonoa Victrola famous W1SSNER'Sbecause Wissner
 ghten home this Christmas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

The session of the German reich stag. in Berlin, beginning Nov. 80. is expected to develop important fea- lures in connection with the war and Germany's part therein Germany and the rest of the world have been await s4ing with extraordinary interest the opening address of Imperial Chan cellor won Bethnlarn-H Hollweg, de- claring Germany's policies and ex- pectations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Johnston Jane Treat, H. Reilly and
 Mart Roche. H. O'Connor, w. Brossler,
 G. Hawman, c. Nelson, c. Terry, J. J. Jordon, G. Joselyn, Irving Hanson, Joe Vansock, F. F1eori, G. Coleman, Ray nnond Smith. MT. McCutchin, Walter
 Schu1tise. MT. and Mrs. Hawnan. The engagement of Miss Mabel L. Ferris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith Ferris of 2T5 Capitol avenue, to Earl F. Fowler, of Easton. Pa, has been announced. Miss Ferris sa graduate of the High school and is at present with the Union Ribbon works. MT. Fowler is employed with the Hobson Printing Go. of Easton. Mss Ferris is known in Fairfield where she formerly resided.
 A luncheon will be held at the Brooklawn Country club at one o'clock on Friday afternoon by the Bridgeport Branch of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. Guests are expected from all parts of the state who will give reports of the work in their districts. Miss Elizabeth Bur nell of Hartford will make an address, also Mrs Nathaniel Goodsel of New oYrk, who will talk on Some Foreign Aspects of Woman's Suffrage" The t'anti'' color, the American beauty rose, with black and white will be used in the table decorations: The committee: Miss Marion DeForest, Mrs William R. webster, Mrs. David M Trecartin, Mrs. Henry Lyon and Mrs William Richardson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

State Excise Commissioner George E. Green appointed Joseph J. Thomp- son of Stapleton, s. l., deputy com missioner of excise for Richmond bor- ough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

William Street.. night chief of po- lice at Madison H., was held by a coroner's inquest at St. Louis for the murder of his wife and Charles Isar- inie-,, a st. Louis policeman, last Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01

Chicago's S2OO.0OO guaranty fund for the Republican and Democratic National conventions has been com p1eted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-01
THE PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS

A beneficial substantial, lasting addition to any home-a Wissner Piano player-piano. It is cer- tainly the gift of gifts.
 Here is the point to consider: Wissner regular prices are from $50 to $1OO lower than other prices for instruments of equal merit.
 We make our own pianos and player-pianos, sell them ourselves, direct from factory to the home As result, skip that middle profit pay less for better instrument. a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Three Great Needs

Whoever studies the events of the
past year with some knowledge of po-
litical philosopy and history, and with
the love of his neighbor In his heart,
will discover, amid the horrors of the
time and its mortal chaos, three hope
full leadings for humanitarian effort,
each involving great constructive
invention. He will see that human
ity needs supremely sanction fOri in
ternatlonal law, rescue from alchol-
ism, and sound basis for just and
unselfsh human relations in the
great industries and particularly in
the machinery industries. The war
has brought out all three of these
needs with terrible force and vivid
ness. Somehow they must be met,
IL the white race is to succeed in 1.-THE
pursuit of happiness" or even to
hold the gains already made - From
letter from DR.. Charles w. Elliot to
the New York Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

Miss Francis Armstrong is here
from Kansas City visiting Miss Vel
ma Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. HILBERT visited
relatives and friends at Hooker over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Thurman Of
Tyrone transacted business in Liber-
al Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

See DR.. Higginbotham for bargain
in house and furnature.
Miss Elsie Landess Of Tyrone was
shopping in the city Monday.
Hugh Funk was business visitor
in Hugoton the first of the week.
Francis Sutton returned Friday
from visit with relatives in Miss
ouri.