davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
RECITAL By SENIORS
.Sbccial to The Telearnbh

Annville, Pa. April 19-Next Thurs
day evening the first recital by the SEN
ior students of the Conservatory OF
Music of Lebanon Valley College will
be given by r. p. Campbell, pianist
and Miss Ella Weaver, reader. A week
later c. L. Barnet, pianist, and Miss
Josephine Urich, reader, will render
their senior program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
CATCHING TROUT IN PERRY
Special to The Telegraph

Blain, Pa, April ia number of
fishermen of this locality were out
whipping the streams but did not find
the trout so very plenty. The weather,
too, was not so favorable for fishing.
DR. Harvey w. Woods, of this place
and H. A. Kline, of New Germantown,
caught twenty-seven and Arthur ID.
CARRIER, of Florin and Samuel M.
Woods, of this place, landed thirty-siN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
BLAIN COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
.Steeial 10 The TeIeeraeh

Balm, Pa, April 19.-Last evening
the Blain joint high school commence.
ment exercises opened with the bac.
calaureate sermon in the lions Re
formed Church by the Rev. John w
Keener, pastor. Directors of the dis.
trict and pupils of the first year class
marched to the church from, the Dor.
ough school building in a body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19

the Rev DIR. II. K. w. Kumm inter
national secretary of the Sudan United
Missions of Africa, and member of the
Royal Geographical Society of Eng
land. The building was crowded and
music was furnished by the orchestra.
In the evening, DR.. Kumm delivered
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
FOUR YEARS FOR KILLING "pAIi
Special TO The Telegraph

Mauch Chunk, Pa, April 19.-John
Polish, hobo. was sentenced by
Judge Barber to serve four years in
the penitentiary for having killed one
of his pals" Michael Valla, at Lans-
ford. on October 12 during a fight.
Polish pleaded guilty to the charge of
Manslaughter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-19
WEDDING AT TOWER CITY

Tower City. Pa, April 19.-On Fri
day evening a quiet wedding took place
at the home of the brides sister Mrs.
Zimmerman. The contracting parties
were Quincy r. Hand, of Sheridan,
and Miss Carrie E. Minnich of Tower
City. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. o. G.. Romig, pastor of the
United Brethren Church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08

Are you hurt people, are you
hurt? came to our ears in anxious
tones from an onlooker who had seen
us head in, and it was a relieved tone
of voice, as the women came out that
he said, -Four women and not hol-
ler', he admiringly said. "You are
the calmest crowd ever saw go into
a ditch" He didn't know that every
one Of us was Of the Dizzy Langston
strain and we don't holler till we are
hurt!
The mere man appeared with
crowd OF men who literally put their
shoulders to the wheel" and we were
soon on our again again. AS far as
the writer is concerned the rest of
that ride was made in fear and trem
bling for. the roads by this time were
as slick as glass. What kept my cour-
age up was the thoughts Of the nice
deep routes that we would have in go
Ing out from Laurens towards Mad
dens. Think Of the CONSERVATION that
Todd Avenue we found there Capt.
VIII Terry having his convict gang
industriously hoeing and levoling the
routes down! And had been all down
double branch hill.
III be perfectly frank. BY the time
we reached home my boasted Dicey
Langston courage had oozed out and
1t was q pretty weak and wobbly o.d
lady that had to be helped up the
steps and gently put to bed with bot
tie of camphor In her hand and not
brick to her feet!
Next time l start, I'll see to it that
Bess gets the chains. AS for you dear
reader, IL ever 1t falls to your lot to
head up into a ditch may it be ut Ow
ings Station where kind hearts and
willing hands will pull you out and
may you go in as gently as we did, is
the earnest wish Of your loving,
Aunt Kate"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08

lie may also hunt on the property
OF another without a license if he has
written permission;
All others must have a license to
hunt anything;
a county license is good only In the
county in which it is issued. A state
license must be hau to hunt in an
other county where the game law is
operative. \ written permission can
not take the place Of the state license.
license entities the holder to
hunt on any lands where the owner
does not expressly forbid.
Posted land may not be entered up
OF either with or without license ex-
cept by permission Of the owner
Licenses may be secured from the
game warden or clerk OF court. A
county license costs $1.l0, a state Ii
ccnsc $3.l0.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
very grateful to all of our friends who

very grateful to all of our friends who
contributed to the success of our occa-
sion.
Mr. G. B. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs 8. c.
Riley were THANKSGIVING guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCord at Spar
tanburg
Brcwerton Lodge A. T.. NJ. will meet
at DO a. m. on 4th Saturday, 25th inst.
All members are urged to attend as
there will be an election OF officers and
important business.
Mr.. Eugene Martin, Of Monticello, is;
the guest of DR.. Jones and family.
Misses Maggie and Lucille Irwin of
Laurens, were the guests Of Hon. and
Mrs. j. f. Morrison recently.
Mr.. Boyd Manley has accepted a po-
sition in the garage at Laurcns
We recently met the following
friends: Col. Jas. Machcn and Mr.. NJ.
b. McCuen, Of Princeton; W. p. Will
Hanson, Robert Smith and Charlie
Dodson, Of Donalds, and Mr.. Wm
Gray Of Laurcns.
Mcssrs Medlock & White have op-
ened a garage at Ware Shoals.
Mr.. Berlcy Hill made 2l0 bushels OF
Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes.
Born on Nov. 2Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Norris, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Jones Of MI. Olive
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones, Jr.,
Sunday Of last week.
Mrs. Phidona Ballentine recently
visited her brother, Dr.. Boland, of
Statham, Ga.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death Of DR.. Milwec He was grand
old man, an eminent physician, a
staunch patriot, a public-spiritcd, pro-
grcssive citizen. warm friend In
common with his host Of friends We
mourn his departure and sympathzc
with the bcreaved family.
Mrs. w. II. Jones, Jr, and Mrs.
Earl NJ. Cainc were Thanksgiving
guests Of the Misses Moore
Sam Williams, coiorcd, was run over
by an automobile last Saturday and
was very painfully and perhaps scri-
ously wounded.
We are indebted to Mcssrs John Gull
bertson, Sims Boland, Broadus Coopcr,
s. w. Hutson, 8. E. Richcy, Warren
Cooper. VIM. Aiken, j. T.. McNccly,
VIM. Bowie, Luther Cooper. Sammic
McNinch. c. f. Morris, Allen Arnold
and other friends for recent Kindness.
We are thankful that Conference re-
turned Rev. j. B. Connolly to the
Princeton circuit. He will fill his ap-
pointment here on End Sunday night.
Messrs Joe Jones and Fowler of
Greenwood were the recent guests of
DR.. w. II. Jones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
HELP YOUR LIVER PAYS,

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and YOU will
llnd yourself feeling better They
purify the blood. give YOU freedom
from constipation. biliousncsS, dizzi-
ness and indigestion. You feel fine
lust like You want 10 feel. Clear tho
complexion too. 25c at druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
TO Greenyille Via Automobile.

Dear Advertiser Readers:

Lear ADVERTISER heaQorS:
The long arm Of the law had reach
ed forth and the train on which we
intended to travel moved not In the
little shed at Madden that is used for
depot, we paced backward and for
ward looking for train that did not
come. The little boy was to be car
ried back to Greenville that day and
we hoped against hope that our train
would come In time to make connec-
tion for Greenville. A telephone mes
sage however, stated that the train to
that longed-for city had just left Lau
rens and our hopes went a glimmering.
Good fortune however appeared In
the parsonage OF Mrs. Tom Shaw. She
Is generous with her handsome Stude-
baker and we were soon on our way
-Four women, q little boy and at Lau-
rens where we stopped few moments
for gasoline, we picked up the other
passenger-a mere man. Mrs. Shaw
Is splendid driver and careful one
as well, and we all went merrily on
till Simpsonyille was reached and a
few drops Of rain fell. Our driver
threw up her hands and tragically
exclaimed, "Our chains were left at
home!" From there till we reached
the mountain city gentle drizzle
drazzle well-just such rain as
would delight ones soul on q Novem-
ber day-proyided one was at home
by cheering oak fire, with brand
new book to read, and q fire full Of
roasted potatoes, a pepper Of popcorn,
or pan Of parched pinders. Howev
er, we reached Greenville In about 2
hours and without any untoward ac-
cident
DR.. Carpenter cheered us up in re-
gard to- the ball Of the little fellows
eye, and after short stay in which
we all managed to loose each other In
very laughable fashion, we turned
our faces homeward ut 2 p. NJ, in a
steady down-pour. The roads were
getting pretty slick but we glided
gently on.
Our first and only accident occurred
just as we entered Owings Station.
Our car skidded towards the left-to
avert small ditch--there our driver
gave turn and presto! Wo slid into
deeper ditch on our right.
"Sure as you live we are in It," said
Mrs. Shaw and we all echoed, eve
are sure In It," The mere man slipped
quietly out before one could realize
we were in the ditch and the four wo-
men looked at one another in silence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
FINE POTATO CROP.
W. u. Harris, the "POtato King" OF
ioungS Township, very Successful
Again this Year.

e' ~
MI. W. i. Harris, who has won a
"'"' '"p"'"'ioil OH account ol HIS sue
cess WIN 'riSh potatoes. was III the
wy "o'o'"' ''"!S aSo ana maze men
'.o'i VI MS yo"r crop. ms year MI
- p'"'''c" "o acres ol polaiocS, OF
'''' o"o'' "o"'i'''i cly' ana
VI Wv '"nu' nc crop from me re-
''''''''is PIN "o'cS was ie'l INC
7'""''' ''nu 'i'o' o''' 'iro"h around
'"''''' '''o'o ~ 'c s"'iicrco ia'er on. ne
o'''''''''o' 'i"' from INC er''rc %
CIV" nc VIII SECURE over "'ooo Du"h-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
ENFORCING GAME LAWS.
County Game Warden is Keeping
Sharp Lookout for ViOlators Of the
Game Laws.

Game Laws.
Mr.. w. f. Little, county game war
den, is effectively enforcing the game
laws in this county. He has made a
number OF arrests in recent weeks and
as a result OF his activities very few
huntsmcn are taking the risk of go
ing out after game without first be-
ing supplied with the necessary IL
cense.
In this connection, the requirements
which have to be met with in comply
ing with the game laws were set out
briefly by Mr.. Little Monday. Shorn
of its legal phrases, the law is this,
he said:
person may hunt on his own pro-
pcrty without license;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
JONES NEWS.

Jones, Dec 6.-Mr. Daniel EZell. af~
ter lingering illness, passed away on
the 3rd Inst. He was splendid gen
tleman and we sympathize with the
bereaved family.
Mr.. Frank Buzhardt has accepted q
position as brick mason at Coffee Hill,
Tenn.
Our "box party" In the interest of
the school was delightful occasion.
Hon. j.. f. Morrison was master OF
ceremonies and there was a nice little
sum netted for our school. We are
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08
Measuring Party.

The public is cordially invited to a
Measuring Party" at Sandy Springs
school house Friday night, December
10th, given by tho Junior Missionary
society Of the Sandy Springs church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-08

Another carload of those BARGAINS in
Ranges just in. They won't last long;
better come at once for yours.
5. NJ. & lG H. Wilkes q Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
For good coal call Phone II.

Mrs. M. B. Jenkins Of Plains W: 8
here on business Monday.
G, B. Ewart, of near Hooker, was
here on business Monday.
III. Hobble made q business trip to
Plains Saturday.
Mason Thurman of Tyrone was he g
on business Monday.
Agent Hemphill left Monday on q
business and pleasure trip to Kansas
City.
Eugene Thomas and Paul CHEEKY of
Tyrone were Liberal visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. II. Pauls of Hooker was a
shopper In the city Saturday between
trains.
Mrs. D. e. Coats and Miss Ethel
Hood of Tyrone were shoppers in the
city Saturday.
Edgar Higday went to Tucumcari
Saturday. Mrs Higday accompanied
him home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams came
up from Hooker the first Of the week
to spend few days at the home OF
Mrs Adams mother, Mrs. j. b.
Spradling.
r. o. Thurman arrived Monday
from Enid, Oklahoma, to look after
business matters few days. Mr..
Thurman formerly lived here and
followed the painting and decorating
trade. We acknowledge call and re-
newal from him while in town.
w. G. Hughes, prominent attor
ney of Guymon, was here on business
few hours Saturday, while on his
way from Meade to Guymon. He
had taken part in the Allen murder
trial held In Meade last week. Allen
was found guilty Of second degree
murder by the jury.
Don Henry arrived Friday from
Little Rock, Arkansas, to visit his
family and spend few days here on
business, He left Monday for Kansas
City. Don seems pleased with his
work In Uncie Sans service, a fact
his friends here will be pleased tc
note.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Dedication Services

The dedication of the First Friends
Church will be held Easter Sunday,
April 4th, at 1890 m. services again
at 3. D. m also in the evening at 7;3O
p. m. 1t is our intention to make
these services interesting and well
worth your time; special music has
been prepared for each service.
Governor Capper, of Topeka, Rev.
f, Olen Hunt of Friends University
and Mr.. Wallace Kemp, the Quaker"
Banker of Wichita will be the prin-
cIpal speakers of the day. The
Friends greatly appreciate the sup
port that the people Of Liberal have
given them, but still have large in
debtedness to lift; we trust you will
not fail us at this time.
We have tried to give Liberal a
church Of which she may well be
proud, as this was the wish Of every
business man of our city, and we
know that when you enter our serv-
ices you will be convinced that your
money has been well invested. Come
and spend a glad Eastertlde with us.
j. l. HUFF, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Commandery Election

The Commandery held It's annual
election of officers at the Masonic hall
Friday night. The following officers
were elected: P.S. Clymer, Eminent
Commander; R. E. Summers, Gener-
issimo; E. j. Thayer, Captain General;
j. N. Evans, Excellent Prelate; Frank
G. Boles, Senior Warden; S. c. Tyler,
Junior Warden, c. e. Woods, Treas.
urer; W. E. Wilson, Recorder; VIM.
Rezeau, Standard Bearer; c. W. Ed
son, Sword Bearer; II. w. Magruder,
Warder; e. S. Irwin, Sentinel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Federal Game Law Uncons-
titutional.

Federal Judge John Pollock has
declared unconstitutional the leder-
al migratory bird law enacted by The
last session of congress, on the grounds
that it conflicts with the state law
relative to the same. Judge Pollock
states In his decision: IF this law
should be upheld and enforced IT
must follow that many laws of + .e
separate states of the Union must be
held imperative, for there can be
no div ded authority Of the naticn n
and the several states over the single
subject matter in issue" District
Attorney Robertson has appealed the
case to the United States supreme
court and 1t is hoped TO have a de els
ion on the matter from that tribunal
soon. Federal officers claim they will
make no arrests until the supreme
court passes on the law, but will con-
tinue to gather evidence to be used
against hunters should Judge Poll
ock's decision be upset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright of Opti-
ma spent Sunday at the W. N.
Wright home,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

Mrs. j. P. Patton went to Guymon
Saturday to visit relatives few days.
Mrs. R. E. Lille returned Tuesday
from several weeks visit with her
parents and friends in Hutchinson.
Marion Edison and L. d. Weiden.
saul made business trip to Beaver
City Tuesday.
X. s. EddingtOn Of Elkhart spent
few days here lie last of the week
with relatives and friends.
Roy Eddington was here this week
looking after business matters and
visiting his father,A. p. EIdington.
mrs. L. B. LeMaster left Wednesday
for Dalhart, where she viii Join her
husband. They will make their home
in that city.
Mrs. DIR. MORROW returned Wednes-
day from Keokuk, Iowa, where she
was called some time ago by the ser
ious illness of her father
Mrs. Alice Conover went to Hugo
ton Sunday, where she Will spend the
summer at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. II. B. Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maddox returned
Tuesday from Glasgow, Missouri,
where they had gone to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Maddoxs mother.
Thos. L. Buie, a socialist lecturer
will speak at the city hall on April 4,
8, 8 and I. The public is cordially in.
vIted to attend these lectures.
DR.. r. II. Nichols arrived Saturday
from Manhattan to look after busi-
ness matters and shake hands with
old friends few days.
&. Hertzog, one of the good farm
ers living near Hooker, was here
"Wednesday to place a tombstone at
the grave Of his son, Paul, who was
killed last fall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

Mrs. Homer Largent spent a few
days with her husband in Texhoma
the first of the week.
G. w. Rife of Tyrone brought his
little son to town Sunday for medical
treatment. He is having trouble
with his throat.
Mrs. Bert Long and Mrs. Phoebe
Zimmerman left Friday for Guymon
to spend week with relatives.
Miss Mildred Long who teaches
10 miles south of town, spent the
week end at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Long.
Miss Hazel Wooley left Saturday
for Woodward, Oklahoma, where she
will spend a couple of weeks at the
home OF her aunt.
Mrs. Alice Wilson arrived Monday
from Pratt. She owns farm IL miles
west OF town and will make her home
out there.
Mrs. Mary Cope arrived Monday
from Goats, Kansas. She has a son
living IA miles west of town with
whom she will make her home.
Miss Roselle Jackson returned Fri
day toher home in Tyrone, afterspend-
ing few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. L. Higginbotham.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02

VIM. Hart and family arrived Tues
day from Winfield and will again
make Liberal their home. They left
here several years ago
w. N. Wright returned Sunday
from a several weeks visit with rela-
tives at Worth, Missouri. He also
visited his father In Virginia while
gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. marion Edison enter
tained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday
Mrs. Ashcraft and daughter, Janette,
of Long Beach, California, and Misses
Blanch and Zula Weidensau.
II. M. Drake, who represented Bea-
yer county during the last Oklahoma
legislature, returned Saturday from
Oklahoma City. He lives on farm
about 8 miles south of Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Davis returned
Saturday from Kellerton, Iowa,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives for some time.
Louie Vierling stopped off here
Monday to spend the day with his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Molthop. He was on his way from
Denver to Chicago his home.
The Majestic theater will start the
serial, Runaway June" on Monday
night, April 26. The first instalment
Of the story will appear on the ready
print side of the Democrat on April
%. Watch for the opening number.
Rev. H. A. NJ. Holshouser left
Tuesday for Dwight, Kansas,
where he and Mrs. Holshouser
will spend a few days visiting
friends, after which they will leave
for Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
their new home.
Rev. and MRS. Ward left Wednesday
for Pratt, where Mr.. Ward will have
charge of the methodist church for
the coming year. Their Liberal
friends hope their new location will
prove satisfactory in every respect and
that their future labors will bear
abundant results.
Mrs. Evelyn Rodgers of Hooker
brought herlittle daughter to Liberal
Saturday to obtain medical treatment
for an affected eye. The eye has
been bothering the little girl fol
some time but 1t is hoped she will re.
cover from the affection in due time,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Purcell passed
through Liberal Monday on their way
from Ochiltree TO Excelsior Springs
Missouri, where Mr.. Purcell will take
treatmen for rheumatism. Mr.. Pur
cell is proprietor of the Ochiltret
Eagle-Investigator, one Of the best
weekly papers in the state of Texas
and we acknowledge pleasant cal
/ from him and Mrs. Purcell while II
town. We trust the trip to th'
springs will put him back in his usu-
al good condition in ashort time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
$3.50 Per Year
A Valuable Booklet

The First National bank Of Liber-
al has number of booklets on "Dry
Land Farming in the Southwest"
gotten up by H. NJ. Cottrell, agricult-
ural commissioner of the Rock Island
lines. In this booklet are mentioned
the principal crops that should be
raised In a semi-arid country, and In
structions on planting, cultivating
and harvesting the same. The prin-
cipal crops advocated are: katir, milo
maize, feterita, alfalfa, sorghum,
sweet clover, Spanish peanuts, Mexi-
can beans, Dwarf Essex rape, Sudan
grass, millet and rye. He also dis
cusses other crops and the right kind
of years in which to plant them, and
gives valuable instructions on tilling
the soil for each crop to geb the best
results. Mr.. Cottrell cannot be
DUBBED "book farmer" as the pub
lie is so prone to do when man is
not actually engaged in the profess
ion. He was raised in this state and
settled with his father on an upland
farm that had been abandoned by Its
former owner because he could not
keep body and soul together on It,"
For nine years he was In charge OF
The field and feeding department OF
the Kansas Experiment station, and
for four years he had charge of the
Colorado Agricultural college, and
has for several years been ths agri-
cultural commissioner of the Rock Is
land system. 1t has been the writer's
pleasure to meet Mr. Cottrell person
ally and hear his lecture on dryfArm-
Ing, and we believe 1t is worth any
farmers time to take day of and
go to hear his lecture If the oppor-
tunity ever presents itself. Anyhow,
his books are as interesting az his
personal talks, and everyone inter-
ested in farming should call at the
bank and get one, take 1t home and
study the same thoroughly. The
books are free for the asking.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-02
Mrs. T. S. Locke Dead

The people OF Liberal were shocked
Monday morning when the news was
spread around that Mrs. T. S. Locke
had d led the night before. Child
birth was the cause of death.
Jessie Pierce was born In Wall
Lake, Iowa, May II, 1883. She moved
with her .arents to Denver, Colorado,
and was married to Thomas Locke in
that city on August %, 1905. Mr. and
Mrs. Locke moved to Seward county
six years ago, and have lived in Lib
eral for three years. She leaves a
husband, daughter, father, mother,
two sisters and one brother, besides
a large number of friends to mourn
her sad death. She was a member
of the Chrisl ian church and Eastern
Star Lcdge, and always took promi-
nent part in church, lodse and social
work. She will he greatly missed by
those enterprises which strive to
make the world a better place in
which to live, and her husband and
family are heartbroken over her TAX
Ing away.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon and interment was made in the
Liberal cemetery. The Democrat
wants 10 be numbered among those
who extend heart felt sympathy to
the surviving husband relatives and
friends.