davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 30. one sugar
refinery striker Is in a hospita, here to
day and another Is wounded Dut cared
for by his companions following an
other riot An ultimatum w1t issued
20 the strikers by Earl ID. Bnh-,. Presl-
dent OF the American Sugai IehninE
Company. that the company would not
Weld to their demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
SOCIALISTS SEND AN APPEAL
TO ALBANY.

Leon A. Malkiel. Chairman Of tho
Committee on Public Affairs OF the
Socialist party OF New York County.
to-day declared he was sending TO
the Governor and the Legislature
these demands on behalf OF his party
First-An emergency Appropriation
for the purchase and sale Of food at
cost % those In immediate need.
Second The establishment OF mar
kcta where producers and consumers
can deal direct and eliminate the
middlom1n's profit.
Tnird-Thp establishment Of mu-
nicipu and state abattoirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

touch any Of the women with babies,
hu' arrested Mrs. Minnie Besin, for
ty-ihree years old. of No. 323 Cherry
stree. whom he saw grab a chicken.
FINDS ;272 IN STOCKING OF
WOMAN ARRESTED.
When Mrs. Sachs got to her feet
she found that not only ner chickens
were gone but a bag containing $50
which she had tied to her waistband
under her skirt. The police could
get no trace OF II.
The matron Of the Madison
Street Police Station searched
Mrs. Besin and found 81 in hes
poekstbook and $272 in her stock.
ing. She admitted that she and
her husband and their sixteen
ysar.old son all have good Jobs
as tsilors.
Il did II as protest" said Mrs
Bcsin to The Evening World reporter
before she was arraigned In the
Centre Street Court. II had nothing
against the woman. but the dealers
bought up all the chickens TWO
IMMUNE dFDs anu b'N NV 'i - 80
TO starve us with high prices" Mrs
Besin is charged with larceny.
Every possible effort Is being made
to achiC,, l .rsat success with tht
silent march" 10 Madison Squire al
noon tomorrow. Officers of the
Mothers League think II ls possible
to get half a million women and chill
dren to take part In IL, and the mass
meeting that Is to cap II.
A fine Of 81 each was the penalty
imposed to-day In Morrisania Polio,
Court upon Rose Lasky OF No. G2.
East one Hundred and Forticth street
Mollle Cohen, no $50 st. AIMS Ave.
nue.. and Rose DUfshrOfsky. No. 2l'
Brook Avenue. for the food riot they
brought about day before yesterday
when they discovered that Nelli,
Ahearn OF No. $50 East One Hundred
and Thirty ninth Street, had bought
a basket OF potatoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

cities Service Company in utst
rwrlve months ended Jan. 81 earned
Dala'r' after preferred dividends al
SN.3l...a,. equivalent to ll,4l per cent.
q armed on common stock compared
with 1876 per cent. in previous
twelve months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
BLoW.UP ON STRAND ROOF.
Gas stove ExpIodes and the Chsfs
Face IL Burned.

Broadway was given an afternoon
thrill by blowoff on the strand ROOT
Garden There was "a bang-then
,.srrsnEenent OF the Kaleidoscope
appearance OF Bongacre square. ana
rush for tho roof. In which the police
beat the crowd.
I'm the confusion on tho roof, IL was
difficult to learn whether the chef
had touched off the gas stove, or the
gas stove had got its work In on the
cook. Both came off the worse for
the collision The front of the stove
was blown out and the cher was
burned about the hands and face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

NoNu N0O "sI EbGGipNhs
They are members Of the eornbin.
alton.
BUSINESS Is CONDUCTED LIKE
THE STOCKS GAME.
The business 10 conducted on
lines similar 10 the stock game in
Wall Street, the wheat game in
Chicago and the cotton game in
various Southern cities. Food in
New York has become a pawn in
game Of manipulating prices.
Cold storage receipts for butter
and eggs and apples pass in the
banks like warehouse receipts for
bales Of cotton.
Carloads of potatoes are traded
about and pass from hand to hand
like certificates fyy 100 shares OF min
ing stock. IL ~ a common practice
for the same consignment not only
to be sold on paper. put to be actually
transferred from warehouse 20 ware
house in different parts OF New York
and even to other cities while Juggling
and manipulation OF price proceeds.
C0nsignmcnts Of food are purchased
by traders. They are like the pro-
fcsslonal spectators In ,ho stock
market They arrange with storage
warehouse men to hold tho goods foI
a time while price manipulation is
carried on.
Either the warehouse men or the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
NEW LIMIT PLACED ON THE I'M.
PORTATION OF PAPER.

In announcing the decision to re-
strict the importation Of paper. MIR.
Lloyd George said tho government had
arrived at the conclusion that a very
substantial reduction was necessary,
and that the amount would bc cut 10
half OF what is now allowed This
would reduce tho allowance to 100000
tons
Al essential articles Of food he con
'inucd, would be- on tho FREQ list, hut
certain articles would be- reduced or
prohibited. The stopparc OF impogia-
ton Of coffee, tea and cocoa for the
time being was due to the fact that
large supplies were on hand The
Premier said he regretted very much
the cutting m o. certain mNurics
which came from France and Italy.
Lloyd George said Il was uocosstrA
- get as much work as possible out
~ the shipyards, not merely for the
mercantile marine. but TO enable the
building OF boats to cope with sub
marines. Timber 20 the amount Of
6.l0O. 900 tons had been imported. he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

Quaker oats Company earned In
year 1915 32 ~ per cent. on common
stocll, compared with 1854 per cent,
in 1915,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

RS'su,s % tis mi and laxative sfect, Lal4u ,
R-rro Ounns ran he tAE~n NY An'nne WIN" ;.
" .n.T me 'Hr no O..nIn' W HRONt :
..aataIs o. Bol -, AdN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
Japnn Decides 60 Arm All Merchant
Steamers.

TOXIC. Feb. 23.-The japanese Gov
eminent has decided to arm all mer-
chantmen destined for both American
to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
briggs -Scahury ordnance Compa

took, compared with 3S.5t per cent,
in 1915,
Driggs-Scahury ordnance Company,
regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent on LIST preferred and IA per
cont on "a preferred stocks, payable
March 10 TO stock OF record March l.
Chicago Great Observation-Disclosures
uf 1 per cent on preferred stock, pay
able April 2 20 stock OF record March g.
Utah Consolidated Mining Company
Quarterly dividend ~ 81 share,
payable March 10 to stock OF record
March H.
Atlantic Gulf w. l. Company Reg
ular quarterly dividend Of ti2i "A
share on preferred stock, payable
| April to stock OF record March 10
/ Southern Pacific r. R--Ianuary gross
/ earnings. SiA2S6,7 ,7O9; increase, N,3s7.,
/ 1877 net after tan, 1s,sSs 600; increase
/ g. A9A,b09
New York Central Sys' em-Decemb mbel
gross earnings increRsed 800 q62 ne
after tax Increased N.'Ul3, twelv'
months gross $3.50. AZ go, incrcasr
S6A SO2 sN9i not after tax SlbO bOS0. IA
Increase. I?9,2lIIb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23

duction win be made in the output Of
spirits. affecting a saving OF 100000
tons OF foodstuffs.
STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO
CURB THE sPEcuLAToRs,
Steps would be taken, he said,
10 prevent speculative buying, and
IL necessary the food controller
would take control Of the COM
modify. The restrictions had been
carefully considered. and he asked
the House 10 take them ss a
whole.
The Premier declared he had not
the sliEh test doubt that II the whole
programme were carried out and II
all those who could help in produc-
tion did help. IL honestly say we
can face tho worst the enemy can
DO. and that IL what We ought to be
prepared to do"
II want the country to know" said
the Premier, that at present our
food stocks are lower than ever be
fore. This is not due to submarines,
but TO the bad harvest. 1t g. essen
tial 10 the safety Of tho nation that
We IuA lNl stI fN'N , fAANA W tiAN.t ttsN
production this year. There are stiIl
y few weeks 20 SOW spring wheat
oats and barley. 10 induce the farmer
To plough ~ pasture land immuii-
ately. The Government proposes to
guarantee the farmer n minimum
price for a definite period. while a
minimum wage OF twenty-five
shillings weekly will be fixed for the
laborCi.'
The Premier said powers would he
given TO the Board OF Agriculture to
compel land owners 20 cultivate their
ground.
The only exceptions made In the
prohibition OF fruit importdtions will
be In the cases OF oranges and ba-
nanas, In which the amount brought
in will be restricted % per cent The
same restriction will apply to nuts.
Canned salmon importations will be
reduced so per cent. Tho importation
~ foreign tea, coffee and cocoa L.
prohibited, and even the amount of
India tea which may be brought In H.
reduced. The Premier said u was
expected TO save 1000 tons OF ship.
plng yearly on foOdstuffs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
Continued from First PassD

profitable business in loans on
cold storage warehouse receipts.
They are members Of the eon,bin.
alton,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-23
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

WHEAT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
TOWN SHEND.

Tickets for the Grange fair play will 90
on sale Tuesday at Classes store
A. NJ Marsh Of Harmonyville Is i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
Merrill Sparks went to the Memorial
hospital at Brattleboro Friday, undergo
ing an operation Saturday for enlarged
glands of the neck.
Mrs Thomas Rice and daughter, Doro-
thy, and Miss Jones OF Brattleboro
were at the home of Mrs. Rice's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lowe, over Sunday
Following is a list Of articles taken t.
Brattleboro Friday, Sept. ., by Mrs. w.
NJ Sparks, director Of, the Red Cross
work here: Five pillows, two hot water
bottle covers, 33 handkerchief substitutes.
two lounging robes, y napkins, two tray
cloths, one operating gown, Is surgical
shirts, 10 triangular sings, nine scarfs. II
pairs wristers, II wash cloths, II pairs
socks three -threeyard bandages
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Thomas Benjamin Jay and Eva
BlanchcttP, both of Providence, r. l.,
were married by Justice Carl 5. Hop
k'ns yesterday.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church viii hold its regular month
IL business meeting and social tomorrow
evening in the league room at 1.45.
The Ministers of the Windham Asso-
citation of Congregational Churches met
in the Centre church house this fore
noon for their bi-monthly meeting. The
time was taken up largely with 4 discus
sion Of the recent convocation in Mid
dleburv. An excellent dinner was
served III the chapel.
Pupils Of the high school and the low
or grades in the same building were
given their first fire drill of the present
term this forenoon with the result that
the entire building was emptied in two
minutes, all in perfect order. There are
I273 pupils in the high school and near
4 ly 2J0 in the other rooms, and the time
/ is considered exceptionally good.
Roy f. Abbott of IA Vernon street
is suffering from cuts on his face and
hands and severe burns about his shout
ders which he sustained Saturday aft
crnoon while removing an empty gaso-
line barrel from the street to the rear
Of his house. the head blowing out with
terrific force. He was removed at once
to the Memorial hospital and attended
lby DR.. H. z. Greene.
The commencement exercises of til,
congregational Sunday school were hel,
Yesterday, when promotions were made
from the various departments and til,
pupils promoted were given diplomas b,
the pastor, Rev. R. II. Clapp. Eacl
class promoted was welcomed by tn
department above, and the program wa
5 of much interest. 1t took the place 0
the regular preaching service, but Rev
Mr.. Clapp gave a short talk which, a
usual, contained a sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Robert p. Parmenter, ), son Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. +. Parmenter of II Reed
street, is suffering from bad scalp
would which he received yesterday
from being kicked by horse His faith
cr drives team for Barrows & Co. and
Sunday morning when he went to take
care Of his horse the little chap ac-
companied him, as he has always been
very fond of this particular animal
While leading him to q nearby water
ing trough young Robert followed close
behind. The horse suddenly raised one
Of his hind feet, glaneiug the boy $
head. DR.. +. r. Lynch was called and or
dered his removal to the Melrose hos
pital, where it was neces 5ary to take
seven stitches in the wound. Mrs.
Parmenter took him home last evening
and today he was as comfortable as
could be expected.
| 1t is redskn summer, fl net Indian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Fannie Ward in the Paramount fea-
ture, He Strange Wedding, also a Bur
ton Holmes travel picture. Tomorrow
Ethel Clayton viii be seen in the new
World Brady -made feature, Souls Adrift,
also a good comedy.
The Empire today presents to Gene
We've Hamper, Robert B. Mantell and
an al-star east in Tangled Lives, five
act Fox photo drama, also An Aerial Joy
Ride, a Fox film comedy in two acts.
TomorrowWiilia m Fox presents Theda
Bara in The Tiger Woman, a super de
luxe production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
LYNCH WRITES OF
HIS DISAPPEARANCE
Says He Has Had No knowledge of
Parties Mentioned in Reform
or Article-Enlists in Army.

Editor Of The Reformer:-
Dear sir: Having recently heard of
an article which was published in your
paper regarding my disappearance from
Brattleboro, wish to state that short
~ after leaving Brattlebo.o ! enlisted
in the regular army of the United
States. and was assigned to the 10th
Infantry. which was then stationed at
Syracuse, \. Y, but which is now at the
embarkation camp at Tenafly, y. j., and
that | do not know and have not known
of the whereabouts Of the parties men
toned III your article.
Therefore, | am taking the liberty Of
writing you, hoping that this statement
will be rectified for the benefit of all
concerned Thanking YOU in advance, |
beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
FRANK P.sLYNCH.
Go. II, 10Th L. s. Inf.
Camp Merit,
Sept. %. 1917. Tenafv, y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

loss them two years The weight OF the
harnaclcs was so great that from > to 40
per cent more coal was consumed in
maintaining the normal speed OF the
boat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

Whom ono Of orr warsaips was brought
into dock the other day 2oo men worked
all day scrapiug Oft thc 500 tons OF ani-
NAL and plant growth which had ac-
cmht6d on its sides and bottom in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

The kaiser has called Ferdinand of
Rumania renegade and traitor to
Hohenzollern traditions-which is quite
a compliment to Ferdinand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
MARRIAGES

In Brattlehoro sept 81, by Rev James
F. Rand, Clarence \. Grover Of Brattle-
boro and Miss Pearl Helen Dc.o Of East
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Sept %, son to Mr.
and Mrs Robert f. Dunklee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

the farmer will rely on nature S cover
crops of chickweed and purslaine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

He who praises everybody praises no
body.-Dr johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-01

It is redskin summer, fl not Indian
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
PALS-FARM BOY AND THE TRACTOR
They Do the Work of Two Men with Horses

81 just can't keep my boy off the tractor" said good Kan
farmer with air of pride and tone of satisfaction in his
voice The boy only about sixteen of yet because
he likes machinery he persuaded his father to let him operate
the tractor for doing all kinds of farm work. --
This farmers experience is not different from that of hun
dreds of others who have written tractor testimonials
ling their satisfaction at having gotten their boys Interested I'M
farm work.
1T does take much of mathematician figure out the
value this boy as farm hand when he able to operate
tractor that develops enorse at the draba He Pillows
much with horses well taking their
places in drilling diskng narrowing etc 1t necessary for
this ordinary conditions have Least hired
man Now he and the boy able 70 do the work because
tractor is on the job ~ jF' )" J'V1
Not frequently farmers express fear that their SONS will
leave the farm for the city They have failed to get the boy in
tercsted in crops live stock and farm life Even the automobile
which makes the boys sphere of Acquaintance broader in
his pleasures and makes him independent has not
kept him more independent has not kept him satisfied 1t does
compensate for the grind Of field work where horses
used 1t takes the tractor boys ambition farmward
and to make him realize its possibilities 1t the fascination OF
power thegabl to control much power that attracts and
holds the boy to the farm tractor 1t makes him master Of
great deal power than Tie boys of any other
renamed off, Giving him tractor like giving him interest
the farm 1t will change his longing for city life into real
zation of his opportunities the armTr Tractor Farming
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
aaSa Lone Star .ha 1aa.,
(1s Mile, Northwest of Liberal)
40 Hholjs % 1Dd ,sai5l- aij %,
nom JACK AND JILL H,,

Sunday School, 1880 p. m. w. R.
Hoskinson, Supt. ,' i''''''..1
Preaching, 1870 p. m. Guy Har-
vey, Pastor. n ,o..,.. r,@.l.'. ~,
c, E., 500 p. m, Reuben Reazln n
Supt. e. yiyt IT,. -, ...,
y Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
Everybody welcome. ina, bco,s =,
The storm June 5 blew the wheel
off Mr.. Chances windmill and chased
a. few people into their cellars. syey
C. o. Cohenour went to Hugoton
Monday after load of lumber for
the school building" nooj j.o4 ;.E1
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lutes and
family went to Scott City Monday on
business and returned Tuesday, ~"
2 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott attended
the social at the church Thursday
night. .o,.
Guy Harvey took trip to Grant
County, Tuesday, June 5, and return
ed Wednesday with a bride. The C.
E. gave an ice cream social Thursday
night at the church to welcome them.
They received a number of presents
among which was beautiful eight
day mantle clock with the inscription
Presented by Lone Star c. E." ''
The work on the new school house
is progressing nicely. nj nam odT
We will have our Children's Day
program Sunday night, April II. 20
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Jones health is still improving. ESQ.,,
We have noticed new mail box on
our route but Uncle Sans man isn't
the carrier. IT'S Cupid. SHa! Ha! pf
George Wallace went to Moscow
Thursday after a load of lumber for
the school building ! HGf A9aMU.
Mrs. W. R. Hoskinson was on the
sick, list Sunday but is better at this
writing, ''' 'i'le 'ho1Nn'dsa"
ilHHnt d."n. sol. lgluq. 10 VA
Re-listing is the order of the day
on account of the high winds and
poor seed. hyGoa uiqqidg odi 10 10,
B. W. Peppard Is looking soalone-
some these days Wonder why?oTd
s19'& 9hI noon1sjig aids oral coi
Reuben Reason was hauling plaster
from Moscow Wednesday ,for the
schoo' vpuildingsiia toei 0oO,ooO,oaI
W. A. Hoskinson took Mrs. Lease
to Moscow Sunday TO- wait on Mrs
James sHoskinsoff who is recovering
from an operatiohs ssI % bluow yIds
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
HIlI ? IJHD0V -lIIu0Il.
Dombey Doings

.. q
Everybody says the wind Sunday
was the hottest they ever knew of. ~
J, T. Young and wife made bust
ness trip to Dalhart Friday returning
Monday. saeo gs,os
Mrs. Ed Scott, of near Clayton. N.
NJ, who was here visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Davis receiv-
ed word Saturday that her husband
was seriously i'll with pneumonia. She
left Saturday night. Z mohr9 2
William Weisshaar is drilling a
well for J. S. West. i'a.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mavity
May 81, an eleven-pound boy. rdc
E. J. Young and family visited at
the R. H. Tepner home Sunday. Va.
Jerry Ellexson has rented his farm
and bought an interest in a hardware
store at Rolla, Kansas. He, also
bought house and some lots. They
win leave in few days for their new
home. We wish them success in theiI
new business. oup. ,iogeG TX
| Burton Manning has been attend.
ling normal at Goodwill. iri ygslrs
Mrs. D. Howisonl is visiting al
Garden City few weeksnoijna45s
h Clarence Kyes, Roy Tepner, Franz
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
!. YTQ141aq tsltl,.rll,
Isl 20 J9t1GBI


Hot and dry-the three days Of
hot wind damaged what wheat was
left, also burning the gardens very
badly. oa l''1i "
George Tumana is putting down a
well. He is having considerable
trouble with it. a,,e,,,3,, s',''''9
Mrs. J. W. Billup who is in Liberal
taking treatment is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maricle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephenson motored to IForgan
Sunday afternoon IVaTS
Frank Wheeler and Jim McNew are
hauling the blocks fore their new IN
terlocking cement-stave silo. uy, 800
A cousin of Mr.. C. b. Barnes is
visiting at the Evans home this week
C. c. Combs and family and Harry
Vogt and family went fishing on the
Beaver Wednesday. pii OF ,iIogsJ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. La
master in Liberal, June 6, the day
being the twentieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler .
Everyone had a delightful time at
the party at Winnie Casady's last
Saturday evening. Cake and pie
were served as refreshments. 'a'n.
Foister Rector, of Colorado, visited
Robert Vogt Sunday and Monday.
He is going to Ellis County, Okla, to
help harvest.
Frank Groves has a new Ford
Miss Nancy Dalton is visiting her
aunt Miss Lou Anderson for the
summer. ~
Harold Bragg, who has been at
tending school in Liberal, is home
helping with farm work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
SUSPEND PAYMENTS

Any person who has bought any
property of us on the installment
plan, or who may hereafter do so,
and enlists in the army in the pres
ent war, his or her payments are
hereby suspended during time of ser
vice without interest. an q, Attic
- FARMER BROS. .
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

ing with rheumatism lately. ,".
A large crowd attended Children's
DAY exercises Sunday at Lone Star.
The program was fine. " t''""'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
ANTELOPE VALLEY

The F. E.. Carpenter family visited
with the Charley Sealey family last
Sunday. 10 "i" q nh0
Last Friday Mrs. Henry Nemnich
made flying trip to Wichita and re-
turned Saturday night with an eight
month old baby girl, . .'.,'i =, Y"
A good many farmers are planting
crops over in this section. The third
listing is putting the soil in excel
lent condition. saIrs ,gfGW /,
Antelope Valley Sunday School
every Sunday at 1890 o'clock We
will proceed to elect new officers
June "a. Everyone cordially invited
" @oi'e ~ III piines' j, 4ot,,T ye,j,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

The Misses Eunice and Ethel
Gardner came in Saturday from Hav-
iland, where they have been attending
the C.. E. Convention. ,il.J.4 ...
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

Miss Hazel Scandrett will leave the
first of the week for Boulder, Colo
RADIO, where she will attend the Uni
versity Of Colorado during the sum-
mer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

will pay 10gcents per sack for
freshly cut blue grass and clover
from lawns if delivered at the Palace
Livery Barn.-Carson Wright. soft