davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04

turned from visit to her brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Hatchell, at Berryville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry oBannon Cooper have re-
turned from a visit to the latter's
s>"+he- ''~s. Silas Cooper at Culpeper.
Mrs. J. n. Lowe of Greensboro. N. c..
was here last week for the marriage Of
her sister. Miss Grace Wells. and Mr..
Carl Rudwesky. Mrs. Lowe has gone
to Washington to spend a month with
friends before returning home. Miss
Pose Macdonald hos returned for, d
visit to her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick. at Berryyille Mrs. r. u.
Herbert of Randall Highlands is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Lang
ley. in North ST. -Asaph street. Mr..
and MS iso ert Wright have returned
from = visit to the 'a++er's brother, Mr..
Jack Roberts, at Admission. Ala. Mrs.
W. X. Free of Nokesville is the guest
Of Mrs. Archie Nails, in Duke street.
Walter Nicklin have returned from a
visit to relatives at Strasburg, Va. Miss
Ethel Crockett and Miss Phoebe Crock
EFT are the guests of friends in Ralti-
more. Lieut.. James Roberts, U. g. T.,
and Lieut. Gilbert Russ, U. S. r.. sta
toned ct Camp Lee. Petersburg, spent
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Alexandria Society.

/ The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Old Do
minion Boat Club entertained at
dance at the clubhouse last Saturday
evening. The decorations were in keep
! ing with the Halloween season. and q
The chaperons were Mrs. George Uhier
and Mrs. Albert D. Brockett and the
committee in charge was headed by
Miss Nellie Selden Uhler and Miss Eliza
J, Kincaid Douglas. The others pres
eat were Capt Leon r. Cole. L. s. A.,
and sfrs. Cole: Lieut.. Francis Boyle,
L. S. r.. and Mrs. Boyle: Capt. Stacy
Knoff. L. S. A.; Lieut.. Ray Bell, Z. s.
A.; Lieut. W. .. Clarke. L. S. A.: Lieut..
Thurston Wood. L. S. A.; Lieut.. John
Cromlin. U. s. A.; Lieut.. Robert +. LIE
Baron, U. S. A.; Lieut. Mccain, u S. A.;
Lieut.. Rowsey. U. s. r.: Capt. James S.
Douglas. r.. U. s. r.: Capt. Stanley G.
Blanton. U. S. r.: Lieut.. James Rob
erts. U. S. R.: Lieut.. Gilbert Russ. U. S
Lieut.. Grosvenor Mckee. u. S. r.: Lieut.
Carriugly. U. S. r.: Miss Vera Green OF
Pensacola. Fla: Miss Peggy watson,
Miss Virginia Price. Mrs: Marie Glas-
Mccartney. Miss Marcella Tingling.
Miss Margaret Dodge. Miss Evelyn
Prescott. Miss Betty Brown Messrs. Ar
thur Riley. Harry Bresee. Ruhl kohle-
gard, Eugene Ryder. Edward Van De
venter, Tinsley Dent and Thomas Burke
OF Washington. Miss Ida Ransdeil and
Miss Blanche Ransdell OF Manassas.
Messrs J. Randall Cation. jr., Harmon
Roberts. William Carroll. l.. X. Iiar
per, J. d. Halstead James II. Smith, A.
w. Hart. Harold L. Mcneil and G. X.
Smith OF the reserve officers training
camp. Fort Myer; Mr.. Charles A. Kelly
OF Providence. r. l.; Mr.. Robert I.apid"s
Of Worcester, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
iel RGhar%
Davis. Mrs. Harry p. Mayo. FRS. Bed
ford Uhler. Miss Della Phillips. Miss
Ada Garrett. Miss Ruth Roberts. Miss
Jean Roberts. Miss Katie Tiller. Miss
Katherine Waller. Miss Lucy Brown
Uhler. 7Iiss Julia Nicoi. Miss Mary
Hunt Roberts. Miss Cora Pullman, Miss
Margaret Dyke, Miss Ruth LeEew, Miss
Marie Gasson. Miss Elizabeth Howell.
Miss Lorine Risheil, KISS Blanche
Stansbury, Miss Marion Nesiey, Miss
Julia Hopkins. Or, Vivian T. Berry.
Messrs. a. D. B-1cEetf. Carroll Pierce.
Carroll Pierce. tr.. Chester and Edwin
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Will War Reduce Number of Coat Suits Thi:

enough for the street with a bit Of fur
or one Of the swinging, army capes
which have not been ousted from fash-
ion by popularity.
There are thin one-piece frocks that
need sturdy coat over them to give
protection. There are afternoon frocks
that may serve. as far as color and fab
ric go, for restaurant and theater
frocks, with the addition of a fur coat.
The tailored suit is not offered for any
kind of ceremonial occasion. 1t is worn
by the individualists and by those who
feel that they are not comfortably
dressed unless they are In this kind Of
conventional harness.
The girl who works. the woman who
plays and the millionaire in Red Cross
activities are different types Of women
who go in for the one-piece frock and
get the variety which they insist they
need in life by adopting this kind Of
costumery.
Never before has there been such a
collection here of one-piece black vel
vet gowns. They greet one at every
glance of the eye. No one has tried to
make them pretentious or unduly or
namental. The severe ones. which are
the best ones, have the now famous sur
plice bodice which is drawn across the
bust and passed around the waist to
tie in the back or brought forward to
tie in the front. The skirt has bias
tunic to give siimness, or it is very
Slightly gathered and has an almost
imperceptible inward curve at the hem.
Velveteen is offered for serviceable
frocks. and chiffon velvet for indoor
gowns.
Beige colored frocks trimmed with
Kolinsky. putois and Hudson seal are
common and yet altogether satisfying
When these thin frocks have fur hens
there is a velvet and fur coat that goes
over them.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Pierce, Cameron. and Allan Roberts.
Richard Chichester. Richard Green, Nc
Carly Ramsay. Douglas Lindsey, Louis
G. Porter, Marshall Henderson, William
Remington. Hubert and Robert Steele,
Charles Richardson, Ashby Warfield.
Edgar Nicol, Brouse Burke, Vernon
WarfeId. Carroll Asslby and John Cur
tin.
Mrs. Irene l. Plaskett announces the
marriage OF her daughter Miss Agnes
Love Piaskett, and Mir. Charles RroN II
Sullivan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Sullivan. at the parsonage of st.
Mars's Roman Catholic Chureh, on Fri
day October 26 Mrs. Plaskett had as
her guest for the week end her cousin.
Lieut.. Morgan T. Coakley. L. s. II.
Mrs. Charles William Wattles has re-
Evening star., 1917-11-04

curtain rufles are lifted. there is q
huge Persian ornament that might
have been worn by Haroun- al-Raschtd.
This gown is for the few. not the many.
}. It is Well that woman should know
most Of the overpopular French models
before she spends money on autumn
clothes, because II she is ignorant of
these particular expressions Of the
fashion by certain designers she is apt
to buy gown of which she will be-
come exceedingly weary before Christ
mas. However. she is the only one who
can Judge whether or not she wants to
wear what every one else has or some
thing different.
The shops have copied most of the
French models, and In a week or two
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Fashions and Fads.

A few fl1et lace blouses are seen.
The monastic sleeve is the latest
New frocks have invisible fastenings.
Most evening dresses are without
trains.
Heavy crepe de chine Is used for blouses
A great deal Of metal embroidery is
used.
one-p,ece frocks are trimmed with
fur.
Wool lace trims some Of the newest
gowns.
Mixed fabrics are the newest for
street suits.
Faille. silk and felt are combined in
millinery.
Jabot and stock are very good style
this fall.
The fashionable suit is rather se-
verely tailored.
Hats with flowers are promised for
the future.
Tassels are popular on the autumn
millinery.
All draperies should fall in perpen-
dicular folds.
Bustles or hustle effects are increas-
ing in number.
Many Of the smartest frocks have
Chinese embroidery.
Blouses are showing necks elliptical
instead of round
Black velvet and white duvetyn are
charming together.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

will sell the originals at any price they
can demand. The American copies are
not exact, and are often more adaptable
to our social life and activities than the
originals. We have progressed 50 far
In fashions that we take the French
Silhouette. peculiar kind Of material
or trimming, a high neck or a long
sleeve. and we make a salad Of our own
of these ingredients. This is as 1t
should be.
The originality and inventiveness Of
our apparel people have been expended
on the one-piece frock and top topcoat.
This is the fundanlenta fact that one
gathers from reviewing all the clothes
by all the people.
There are frocks that are warm
Evening star., 1917-11-04
VIENNA, va.

Misses Freeman, Martin and keister
entertained at a Halloween costume
dance Monday evening. Members or the
rotillon Club gave a Halloween dance
Wednesday evening. Vienna branch OF
the Fairfax Chapter of the Red Cross
held its semi-monthly meeting at the
library Monday afternoon Fairfax
county Chapter d. a. r., held its No
yember meeting with Mrs. William VIII
lis Mr. and Mrs. Z. Frederick Stadel
are in Washington for the winter. Mrs.
Arthur Lewis las gone TO Boston to
spend the winter with Mrs John SaKef.
Mr.. and Mrs. e s. Bethel have gone TO
Washington to spend the winter with
Miss Alice Bukey Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis have returned from Seattle and
are in Washington.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
HERNDoN, VA.

Mrs. John Richmond of Whitesville
y. Y, is the house guest OF Miss Minnie
Chaplin. Mrs. Ernest L. Robey has as
her guest Mrs. Rice OF Seattle, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cross OF Manassas
are guests of Mrs. Raymond Wrenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shear of Arcola
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Page Wrenn
TIE Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs L. II. Mooney. Miss Pauline Whit
aGer has been the guest OF Miss Mar
garet Russell. A musical was given at
the home OF Mrs. George Ramsay
Bready for the benefit Of the knittin 9
fnnd Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annie
kache of Maryland Is visiting her els
ters, Mrs Holtzclaw and Miss Cocker
fIle.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.
Miss Roberdeau Allison. daughter oi

Miss Roberdeau Allison. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Allison. unveiled
District milestone. No. 5. on the Mary
land side, October 20, in honor Of the
fact that she was a descendant OF
Isaac Roberdeau. who assisted in lay
ing out the District line and in placing
the stones. Misses Elizabeth. Daisy
and Julia Swetnam are guests of Mrs.
Wilson NJ Farr. Miss Katharine Bur.
rett is visiting friends in Loudoun
county. Mrs. Thomas Il. Keith spent
the week end with her daughters at
-neet Brar, Va Miss Frances Runsey
is at Morrisville w. Va. Albert Rust
and Charles ]. Gillis Of Haymarket. Va,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rust. Mrs Richard Wingheld
Of Charlottesville was recent guest OK
Mrs L. Il. Eaton.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CUMBERLAND, MD.

Miss Emily Buckholtz, Washington.
IS visiting her uncle. William A. Buck
holtz. La Vale. Miss Ellen Beall has re-
turned to Atlanta. Ga. Mrs William
W. Williamson, New Market, Va. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Shepherd. Mrs. ". S. Nc
Elfish returned to Washin tom after a
visit with relatives here. William H.
Lamar. jr.. was visitor from Rock
vile. Md. DIR. Alvin Anthony. who has
been called to Camp Meade. waS given
a farewell dinner by. the Cumberland
Glee Club. Albert A. Doub was visi-
tor to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Lindley Sloan spent a. week in New
York.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

tumn, beginning the middle Of Septem-
Der and lasting until the 1st Of Novem-
Der.
!. The woman who has been going the
rounds will be able to check of on her
fingers the French models that have
been overcopied already, although the
season of wearing new clothes has
Evening star., 1917-11-04

This new gown is Of black tulle and
satin. with slight cascades formed by
rufnes that go acros, the front Of the
figure and ripple down the sides; these
ruffles arc edged with silver ribbon, and
they display, as though they were a
lifted curtain. the audacious and blaz-
ing embroidery on the front Of the
skirt. In the center, Just where these
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUSE.

ENlHE hectic flush of excitement
has gone out of, the clothes
question. The Individual has
. not yet assembled her winter
outfit, but she has gone through the
cyclonic episode that occurs each au-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
WILL START A BOYS BAND
+. X. RcaSoner Will Instruct Young.
sters Under Auspices of Cham
ber Of Commerce.

+. X. Reasoner. who is under con-
tract to the Chamber of Commerce, to
lead the Liberal Band, has undertaken
the organization of Boys Band, and
a meeting has been called at the Light
Office Saturday evening. AS well as
instructing the boys in fancy drills,
and the movement should have the
backing of all
Mr.. Reasoner explains that the
band of few years hence will be
composed of the boys of today. and
that it is easier to have a good band
If the start is made early.
The parents of all boys who possi-
bly, can join should see to It that their
sons become members of this organ.
ization, 1t will be educational and
entertaining and provide Il place foi
the boys to spend their time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
KEYSTONE HOTEL
HAS NEW OWNER

A. F. Corson, who has been con-
ducting hotels at Dodge City and
Pratt, has come to Liberal and pur-
chased the Keystone Hotel and is now
in charge of the business.
Mr.. Corson has spent "a life time in
the hotel business and has the 'reputa-
tion of being a high class hotel man.
He will make some change in the
manner of conducting the business.
The hotel will be run on the Euro
pean plan, bat the dining room will
be run as a cafe, only short orders
and no regular meals being served.
Mr.. Corson says he can give better
service and lower prices under this
plan.
Mr.. Corson's family are here and
assist in the management of the bust
ness. The Democrat welcomes them
to the town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
RAILROAD ELECTION
TIME NEAR AT HAND
March 6 Is The Day To Decide
Bond Proposition

There is very little railroad talk
going the rounds, with the date for
election less than two weeks off. Ev-
cry one feels certain Of the PROPOSE
tion carrying and the matter has been
so thoroughly discussed, and senti-
ment so unanimous that there is very
little to say.
1t is very pleasant to reflect the
unanmity of thought in this matter,
but the only danger that confronts us
at this time that we feel too certain.
1t takes majority Of the voters to
make the proposition carry and there
fore every stay at home vote is one
against it. 1t will take votes to
make the proposition carry, so don't
depend upon the other fellow doing
the voting. BE there yourself and do
your duty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
Phil ID. BuCkland
To West Point
Liberal Boy Admitted Without
Taking The Mental EXAM
inatlOn

Phil d. Buckland, freshman at
Paramount. received word from the
war department today that he would
be admitted to West Point as a ca
det without taking mental eXamina-
tion. He will be required to take a
physical examination at Fort Leaven-
worth, March 90.
Buckland was appointed to West
Point by Congressman w. A. Ayres.
1t is usual for all appointees to be
required to take examinations but
the war department states in the let
ter to Buckland that since Fairmount
is an accredited college 1t will not
be necessary for him to take such a
test
If Buckland passes the physical eX-
animation and graduates from West
Point. he will be the third Fairmount
man to become an officer in the regu-
lar army. Paul Hodgson was ap-
pointed to West Point from Fair
mount several years ago, and is now
a lieutenant in the engineering corps.
Buckland is a son of O. p. Buck
land of Liberal Kansas. He is a
brother of Sam Buckland, an attorney
associated with Sam Amidon.-- Wich-
ita Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
CITY ELECTION THE
FIRST WEEK IN APRIL

With city election more Z than a
month away already small groups are
discussing in undertones the posi-
BILE candidates for city officers. This
is just the preliminary, and before
long it is going to be necessary to get
out a bunch of candidates. The
growth the city is making makes il
necessary that good substantial men
be chosen, and these are going to be
hard to induce to take position in
the city administration. However we
must have good men and someone
must take the places and perform the
duties Get to thinking about this
matter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
School Children
Paraded Streets
With W. C. 7. U. They Cele.
bTate Passage of Bone
Dry Measure

Thursday afternoon the ladies of
the w C. r. T., the Il. T. L. and, tho
children from the Liberal schools par
AIDED thru the streets in autos singing
and giving temperance yells, celebrat-
ing the passage of the Bone Dry
bill. After the parade an informal
meeting was held at the intersection
of Kansas avenue and Second street
Songs were sung and the l.. T. l.. yells
were given, closing with the singing
of the National anthem and Doxology.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

The members of the Liberal Lodge
of Moose who failed to attend the
box supper at Craig Hall Thursday
evening missed rare treat. The ad-
dress by Mr.. Hearich, deputy of the
Moose Lodge, was one of great inter
est to every Moose and II they were
not a member he showed why they
should be. Following his address Il.
c. Warfel made talk on the found
ers of the Moose, which was very in
teresting. This was followed by short
talks by several of the local members.
Then came the auction of the boxes.
AS this was not financial affair, but
given to get better acquainted, the
boxes were not run very high, al
though a great deal of amusement
was derived from the sale of the box
es. The remainder of the evening
was spent in social way, and those
present declared they had spent a
very enjoyable evening. The receipts
from the sale of the boxes was some
thing over IS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
BEA YER COUNTY WOMAN
ARRESTED FOR-FORGERi

Dolla Fox of near Balco was ar
rested by Sheriff Dobson and Deputy
Sheriff Hubbard at her room at the
Keystone hotel in Liberal, Monday
afternoon, upon advice from the
sheriff of Beaver county.
She is charged with forging the
name of her uncle, Tom Fox, to a
check for $1,400 and smaller checks.
For the past year, she and her
mother have lived with Mr.. Fox on
his place near Balco.
Miss Foxs mother was with her
when the officers visited her at the
hotel She was taken to the Seward
county Jail and held until Sheriff Jas.
Couch of Beaver county arrived and
took her back to that county.
A man by the name of Maple was
also arrested charged with being an
accomplce in the crime.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
SOLD SOME FINE CALVES

Dave Curtis and Walter Duncan
were here from near Hooker Mon
day, and each purchased full blood
short horn calf from w. H. Feather.
One of the animals was ten months
old and weighed 735 pounds and the
other year old and weighed 500.
The purchase price was 800 each.
Mr.. Feather is raising some good
stock and is finding ready sale for
all he raises.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
TH0S. ST0CKSTILL
KILLED BY TRAIN
Stepped In Front Of No. 4 And
Received Fatal Injuries

Thos. B. Stockstill was fatally in
jured Wednesday morning when he
stepped in front of Train No. at the
Rock Island depot in Liberal.
Mr.. Stockstill was intending to
take the local freight to Hooker, and
having purchased his ticket started
to board the train. He was partially
deaf, and evidently did not see or
hear the train, and stepped in front
of IL. He was thrown some distance
and sustained bruises which caused
his death few hours later in local
hospital
Mr.. Stockstill was one of the best
and most favorably known settlers i'm
this section. He came here several
years ago from Barber county, and is
an extensive land owner in Stevens
county where he has resided since
coming to this country.
He leaves three sons, Arthus Stock
still, who resides at NARROW, Okla
homa, and C. e. and C. B. Stockstill
of the Ematon neighborhood. Also
two daughters. Mrs. Edna Jesse of
St. Louis and Mrs. ID. e. Thompson
of Yates Center, Kansas.
The body was shipped to Sharon,
Kansas, Friday on No. 4 where the
funeral will be held at the M. e.
church and interment made in Sha-
ron Cemetery.
His wife died twenty years ago.
He was an upright, Christian gentle
man, square in his dealings and loyal
to his friends. The news of the
tragedy cast a gloom over the COM
munity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
INSTITUTE MEETING
VERY INTERESTING

The Farm and Home Institute held
last week was very interesting and
was well attended. The program was
carried out about as advertised and
the session was both enjoyable and
instructive.
Saturday afternoon the business
places were closed and the band led
business men and farmers to the
Saturday afternoon meeting,
The city, thru the Chamber OF
Commerce, is endeavoring to further
the institute work in this county and
is every ready to assist in the enter
prise.
Several speakers were here from
the State Agricultural College and 10
cal workers had prominent place il
the meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
new RACE CIRCUIT
FORMED At DODGE
Ten Southwest Kansas Cities
Were Represented

The Liberal Rare meeting will be
held in connection with the Seward
County Fair. beginning September
3rd.
This date was fixed at meeting
held at Dodge City Wednesday when
representatives of ten cities in South
west Kansas met for that purpose.
The towns represented and the
dates fixed are as follows:
Jnne 6, Kinsley; August 13, Lakin;
August 20, Garden City; August 81,
Dodge City, September 3, Liberal;
September 10, Meade; September "a,
Larned; October | Great Bend, Kan,
sas. and Dalhart, Texas; October 8,
Cimarron, Kansas.
The meeting was attended by the
following delegates: M, A. Mosher,
Lakin; J. II. Burnside, Garden City;
Charles S. Sturtevant, Cimarron; f..
d. West, Kinsley; j. N. Echtel, Lar
ned; C. II. Walker, Dalhart, Texas;
Howard Norman, Meade; Lee LARA
bee and E. ]. Fhayer, Liberal; w, C.
Crutchley, Dodge City.
The representatives from Liberal
are loud in their praise of the treat
ment accorded them at the meeting.
They were given strong recognition
in the organization, Lee Larrabee be-
ing elected president, and b. J. Thay-
er, secretary. Howard Norman of
Meade was elected vice president.
Speaking of the meeting the Daily
Globe says; "On account of the or
ganization of this racing circuit, the
Dodge City. association will not take
membership in the Kansas Oklahoma
circuit, but will join with the other
towns in the southwest in bringing a
string of classy race horses to this
part of the state for the racing sea-
son. "
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
QUARTERLY MEETING
.OE FRIENDS CHURCH

The Quarterly meeting of Friends
was held at Fowler, Kansas Friday
Saturday and Sunday. There was a
large attendance. between fifty and
sixty going from Seward and Stevens
counties.
The meeting was signally blessed
from the opening session. The
preaching was in the power and dem
onstration of the spirit.
More than thirty souls found their
way to an altar of prayer, either for
conversion. renewal or sanctilication
Revival services will begin at the
Friends church in Liberal between
the 10th and 18th of March. Lind
ley A. Wells of Wichita will be the
evangelist in charge. Begin now to
make preparations to attend these
meetings.
b. II. ALBERTSON, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
BIG CIRCULATION
FOR NEXT WEEK
Democrat Planning to Cover the En-
tire County With Next Issue.

The Democrat will next week issue
u special Railroad Edition which will
visit every home in the city and coun-
ty for which we can secure the names.
We have over 1900 names already.
This is an excellent time for the
business men to get their advertising
before the people. If you want space
in this issue call phone 116 and a
representative will call. The time is
too short to allow us to see all. so re.
member to call us If you want in.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
NEW VETERINARY
LOCATES IN LIBERAL

E. +. Pile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C. Pile, early settlers in this county,
has come to Liberal to engage in the
practice of veterinary medicine, dem
tstry and surgery.
Mr.. Pile, who will be remembered
by many here, has completed course
at Kansas State Agricultural College,
and is well equipped to give good and
efficient service.
He will be ready to begin practice
March 1st.
He is clean, capable young man
and should prosper as he deserves.