The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13

yellow with white ring around the
neck.-E A. Pennington, phone 17SB.'
Chas. Buchanan returned Sunday
night from Lawrence. He is again
employed at the Summers store.
l wish to sell my lot No. l, block
No. 2, Raughman's first addition to
the city Of Liberal j. B. Carr,
Council Grove, Kansas.
Mrs. C. N. Gibbs went to Tyrone
the first of the week to spend cou
pie of weeks with friends.
Mrs. ]. B. Spradling and Miss Faye
Adams visited relatives near Hooker
over Sunday, going down Saturday
afternoon and returning Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young and Mrs.
1. E. Hill spent Sunday at the Sam
Dotson home in Tyrone. Mrs. Dotson
accompanied them home and will
visit friends in the city for week.
What have you for exchange? l
hrve fine REIMBURSEMENT of 800 acres
l-2 miles from r. R. station, in
southwestern Colorado. r E. Hos
etler, Liberal, Kansas.
Mrs. Thos. Hawkins, better known
to the people Of Liberal as Miss Vivi-
an Booker, arrived from Dalhart
Wednesday to spend a week or two
here with friends.
F. A. Lake returned Saturday from
a trip off the road where he has been
selling novelty lines He will be con-
nected with the Smith drug store dur
ing the coming winter.
Auctioneer R. w. Dickerson left
Tuesday for Wichita, where he will
spend a few days attending grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, to which as
!; semblage he goes as delegate.
What has become of the curfew
whistle? So far as we know, 1t did
. no good towards getting the kids off
( the streets at o'clock, but it did
t come in handy to set the clock by
every night.
B. E. Lyle, one of the good farm
ers of the Lorena community, was at
tond;na 20 h,einaso M tfaro bara Fri
day and called at the Democrat Of
, flee long enough to have his name put
on the list.
F. E. Kennedy and son, Ray, ar
rived Wednesday night from a stay in
the eastern cities Ray is stenograph-
er for Griffith & Baughman, and Mr..
Kennedy, senior, will visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Taylor
Miss Jane Berry arrived the last of
the week from Chicago to spend a
few weeks here with her sisters, Mrs.
]. G. Ault and Miss Nellie Berry.
Miss Berry taught in the Liberal
schools from 1910 to 1912 and will
be remembered by many Liberal peo-
pie.
C. w. Rogers, proprietor of the Ma
iestic theatre, is now sporting bran
lew Allen car, which he purchased
this week. "Slivers" is fine fellow
and deserving of the best there is 60
ing, so we hope he finds the new ben
zine buggy source of much pleas
ure.
Sam p auckland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. auckland, arrived Tuesday
from Wichita to attend to business
matters here a day or two and look
after his campaign in the surround
ing counties. Sam is the Democratic
nominee for attorney general of Kan
sas. He is Liberal boy and grad
= uate Of the Liberal schools, and
: should carry this county solidly. He
10 maui VI the Tl6ut hlllu vi Sluu u
3 hold down the job to which he as
D pires, and our prediction is that he
s will go into Office by handsome ma
jority.
Much credit is due Director Rea-
soner and the other members OF the
Liberal band for their efforts in help
ing to make the Shouse meeting a
: success. They played several selec-
r lions on the streets and headed the
5 crowd toward the courthouse, and
D the only regrettable part Of the af-
5 fair was that the court room was
( nearly filled when they got there and
: the band members had to sit on the
: tables, rostrum or wherever they
g could find place. Several patriotic
, airs were played before and after the
3 speaking and Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse APP
lpreciated their efforts fully.