davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
West Virginia News
Notes and Gossip at
the Nations Capital.
Washington

mont: 6. ). Hoffman. Of kcyscr; J,
Ross Hunlfcr. IF Huntington, =. L.
JcpSon. ~ Charleston and j. - RAIDER
of Huntington.
w. u. Parrish. Of Clarksburg. rs IN
III" city. He Will probably soon h. IN
the service ri :hn navy. as both soma
tor Sutherland and congressman kec''
are working ID that end. IL" IS
brother Of Stat" senator boy u. l'ar-
IRISH. nov captain II tho National
Army and with his company IN Franco.
Tho difficulties with the CASE Of Nj
W. T. Parrish is that h. - n ycar less
than - years ct aC"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Thrrc were -" physicians and sur
crnns hero So attend r"uf"r"nr" If ia"
medical section or IN" council 1t M
iinnal rrf"n:". which ended VIII 4 hE
d'nn,r NJ :hc army and navy club The
West Nirglulans Attending II w"r":
T,rs. George Ahcrs"ld. III Wh""lInG.
John T.. rannahay. "f tharl"st"n: i.
r'r:,nri.r t'"\. 81 Elu"h"lh: Vim. VI. Col
don. VI r.lkins: Z. q. Henry ~ Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Through In" war risk insurance ou-
rrau Mr.. Wood! ard has secured n
monthly award for Mrs. letic t.. HaFrc
and children Of Point Pleasant, III
SIT5N Il month. which includes ~"
awarded by him from his salary as
private" soldier ny her husband.
l5r-,rc T. kRab"nShuc, If tlarkshurG'
has h.sn through IN" efforts of Senator
Sutherland, appointed an oil inspector
IN thu QUA rtrrnaSirr's department
civiiInn post; and has hc"n sent u
Louisiana 10 assume his duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Judge William S 0'Rri"n. Of Buck
harmon. is spending n few days visiting
friends IN III" national capital
Nineteen separate protests from citi-
CONS If ril"nvillc w"r. received by Con-
rr"ssnRn E""d against IN" new zone
mail law on second class matter. and
favnring ;hr speedy repeal nf il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Speaker Champ clark and Vice Prcsi-
don't Marshall "r" hnih Ia speak IN Wrst
Virginia n"Nt week for the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Members az III" delegation report that
thor" is som" misunderstanding in West
Virginia over tho most recently enacted
draft law. particularly. u seems not
!" h" generally Undnrst God tina! no cred
j, is allowed on III" draft for nviunterre
furnished. II is well Cor West Vir-
Ginia. tn" members say that that is now
n" law. nth"rwiS" West Virginia would
have :" furnish draf; army &c ! ono
instead Of - hnu. whirn IS tho case. as
Sh" is 'nh0 behind her volunteers quota
A fcw states. California Cor me has
furnished c" many volunteers that
should credit he given ms IN tho first
call. sh" wouldn't hav" In furnish a
single man by way ~ the draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Tho rcturns from N" muni"ipaI cleo
rinnS h"li IN Huntington and Martins
burg were eagerly scanned h% me
Yves, VIRGINIA politicians in NashinE-
ION. who consider such events as fore
casting future elections trend hun-
iinglnn's election If H"p"hli"an may
or h. IN unpr"r"d"n;iE large, MAJORITY
III tn. haavirS, !rtal Not, oyer cast IN
ina, ctIy and thr rh"Ir" Of commission
rrS mad" IS taken ny thr n'ltirlahS
her Ia oman = signal victory Tor non.
William j.. HIr". head Of Ill" E"iIuhiIcan
organization there. and Of 'i""Erc l..
Neal head If IN" d. m""raiic NrEani-
zatinn. Tic "ant!-nachn"" campaign
nf rival party factions that Wee at
tempting L. SGT up "ma"hln"s ~ ih"ir
own. while roSy and Scurrilous, proved
20 hr hardly more than a corporal :"
guard III voting strength. Rrpunll-
can mayor and i"nr tut If tlv" rnun''l-
rhrn w"rr r!c"t"d III Mar!InShrS At the
rlrS,. rf q $u.rI,"d and hard-fouEh; par
ISnu ranIa!Sr WhG'h brought OUT
vote appruxIrnp: ling "dN" which IS
large vote crr that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Two weeks ago. Miss Mabel Adams,
private secretary ~ Congressman ieh.
VI. Bowers gave her employer quite
shock by walking. in with brand new
husband IN tho person nf her boss own
son. Meade. All the private secretaries
in tho West Virginia delegation are
ma rriAd .nnw except Tol. Dick LandsIt-
tie. nr the Woodward staff and Miss
Florence Levy. Tho power behind the
throne in the Llttlcpagn legislative es-
tabliShmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

CnnCre sslnan woodward has secured
from the f'nGrrh Assistant Postmaster
General an order asking :or bids I" ne
submitted for carrying ihc mails m "a
ncw star -outr. established through IN"
efforts of Mr.. Wu"dyard. extending
from Richardson VIA Trlpl"tt I" Sprn-
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

pcnsion has been secured through
.ha Pension bureau by Congressman
Feed for Mrs Mary Anderson ut the
rate >or tc5 n month and s. a month
for each or hor minor children. also ac-
rrurd pension money due 'h"- late hus-
hand Mr. Reed HIS succeeded in hav-
ing Dan F'ri"ndiand"r. ot C1arksnurg.
transferred from tho 3I4th Inf. At Camp
.ro ~ the @ NJ. corps At Camp john
son. Iarksonvillc. Fla and in having
W n. Parrish. nc Clarksburs. indicted
into ;hc naval service as yo"man OF
;hn third class. MIR. Reed has also
recommended tho commissioning AZ a
member of tho dental corps ~ tho regu-
lar army. l1r. o. S. WcghtRan, OF
Harrisburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Eressman. Feed was at tho ron
sion BUREAU yesterday. Whrr' nc f'n uP
with the "ffrriaiS TN r!aim Tor an nriI-
ulal pension On file from kr"d l'a,ies
"f Pink. raIh"nn county y Silnllar
claim of Mrs. l.avIna Booth. "f Burton
was taken IN for consideration and nc
non upon the request Of Senator Suth-
r.rland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

r. " Anderson Of Huntington rs reg
islrr"d at IN" Willard. H'' cam" nero
- attend tn" meeting az me l""h con-
S"r,alion agents with F"nd ADMINISTERS
tor Hoover. Mr.. Anderson is the West
virginia representative Of The retail
stores section uf tho food "rGanIZatlon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

II. &. Duncan. lr,. II. q. Aloshir" ana
e T. Snow ihrr. az III" l"adiH- citizens
If Huntington. stopped for few hours
visit in ;hr Capital un their way 70
Philadelphia /" attend tn" Win the war
for pcrmanrn, Peace convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Donald G l.lz"ll". "f MprEnntnwn.
has nn!>hrd ~ "r. OF tn" training
c.Lrnps and Will receive lieutenant :
commission. This WAS IN" Information
thu, congressman R"w'rS received
from the army officials today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Mr. Landslide IS ahnr" the drafi age.
- I!!iis ;nlcum shy. but he is eligible.
IT,, owns houses in Parkershurg. his
health and hnhrts are good. his TOM
r.ranlrni sis cdIahlc and Il" started a
thrift and saving campaign o. his own
long before III" government took 1t un.
Fl. is believed 10, he willing. hut LACKS
'ha courage and iniaiive. For that r"a-
son. thr delegation is seriously ronsld-
erinE lending him a helping hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

There is talk in tho dclcEa ton o.
calling meeting and considering their
prospects and inclina,ions. II Is he
ll"vcd That the swift matrimonial
movement that has been going on IN
tho delegation calls for something be-
INK done in respect 10 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

Ma!atus Is the nainc nC 4 newly os-
:nh,! shed post office IN Raleigh county.
riuS Mank,n has been commissioned It's
lLrst poktmastcr
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
We Made Good Guess
on Equity Creamery

When the movement to purchase
the creamery by the Equity Associa-
ton was started, the Democrat ven-
tured the opinion that should the deal
go thru the creamery would in time
become the biggest single business
institution in the town.
The statement published last week
would indicate that we guessed very
close to the truth. During the short
time the new company has been in
the business and with the same man.
agement, the gain has been phenome-
nal, and for the future the prospects
are even better
The secret of the whole thing is
that the creamery is now getting the
raw material to make a big business,
and when the quantity is again in
creased there will be a further in
crease in the business We would
not be surprised should the creamery
have to build all over this part of
town to handle the business when it is
firmly established and gets the out
side territory to shipping in cream.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
MRS. HARRIS DIED YESTERDAY
MORNING AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Kate Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Light, died at
o'clock yesterday morning, March 20,
at local hospital.
Georgia Kate Light was born in
Linn county, Mo-, December 26, 1882.
She came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Light and brothers to
Liberal in 1885 and has made this her
home since that time.
She was married to Walter Harris
in 1908, and to this union son was
born, which died in infancy.
She had been suffering the past few
years with lung trouble, and had just
returned last week from California
in serious condition, accompanied
by her mother.
She leaves father and mother an6
four brothers to mourn her depar.
ture.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church Friday morning al
! 10 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Wilkin
! son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
MISS KATHRYN JORDAN AND
RALPH E. COLVIN MARRIED

Mrs /. B. Jordan's home was the
scene of very quiet wedding March
18th at high noon when her daughter,
Miss Kathryn, was united in marriage
to Ralph E.. Colvin, Rev. Paul M.
Gates of the Baptist church officiat-
ing.
The affair was very quiet one,
only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends of the bride and
groom being in attendance. After
the ceremony a delicious lunch was
served.
/ Mrs. Colvin is a most pleasant lady
of refined manners, and has quiet
happy way that has won for her many
friends during the few years that
she has lived in this city. She had
charge of the music department Of
the Taylor Drug Company for several
years.
Mr.. Colvin, who has been the man
ager of the Star Lumber Co. for a
number Of years, is an industrious
and ambitious man of much business
ability and is of clean habits and
splendid character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin went to house.
keeping Immediately in the Matt
Dunlap property and will be at home
to their friends after April list.
The Democrat joins with the many
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Col
win much happiness in married LIE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Mrs. Wilkins's Mother
Died at GuymOn
Was Thought to Be Recovering,
But Suddenly Passed
Away.

Mrs. l. j. Burch, mother of Mrs.
o. j. Wilkins, passed away at her
home in Guymon, Oklahoma, Monday
morning at 1880.
Mrs. Burch had been in poor
health for some time, but the last
few weeks she had been much better
and it was thought that she would
soon recover. Monday morning she
became suddenly worse and short
time afterward quietly passed away.
Funeral services were held at the
family home in Guymon yesterday
morning after which the remains ac-
companied by her husband, I. j.
Burch, their daughter, Mrs. o. ].
Wilkins, and son, A. F. Burch, were
taken to Bookfield, Missouri, fol-
burial.
Mrs. Wilkins has the sympathy Of
her many friends in this city in this
time of her great bereavement.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
THE FARM LABOR SITUATION

The farm labor situation demands
serious consideration upon the part
of everyone this year-both farmers
and townspeople = if the normal
acreage of crops are to be put in and
harvested.
In the recent seed and labor sur
vey conducted by the Seward County
Farm Bureau it was found that about
thirty hands were needed for the en-
tire year and about the same number
were wanted for the summer. Over
four hundred and fifty will be re-
quired for shorter periods. AS re-
ports were obtained from less than
one-third of the farmers it is safe to
assume that the county needs at least
one hundred men for the entire year
and as many for the summer work,
and over twelve hundred will be need
ed for shorter periods.
Where is this help to be obtained?
We cannot expect to get great deal
of it from outside of the county be-
cause of the scarcity and demand
elsewhere. The most important thing
for us to do is to enlist every avail
able person in Seward county who
will work on farm for either long
o rshort period. .
The Farm Bureau is putting on a
campaign to do this the coming week.
Commercial Clubs, business men and
others can do patriotic service by
helping in this matter.
Blanks will be furnished all who
are willing to help in this important
matter. The cards as soon as they
are filed out should be sent to the
Agricultural Agent so that he can as
sist farmers in finding help.
A new bulletin board has been put
up in the post office at Liberal. This
contains a list Of farmers who need
help, Cards are in pockets on the
side of the bulletin board so that any
one wanting work or help can fill one
out and drop it in the slot, thus noti-
flying the Agricultural Agent of your
wants. This is free to all persons.
Let us have ready and hearty re-
Spouse to this appeal for help on the
farms. ~, Ail9 - ~ '3'' =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Meeting Continues
at Christian Church
Elder McKeever of Hugoton Church
Is Having Good
Success.

A very interesting series of meet
ings are in progress at the Christian
church. Elder McKeever of the
Hugoton church is in charge, assisted
by the pastor, Elder Jas. Taylor.
Good interest is manifest and re-
suits are gratifying. The duration Of
the meeting has not been announced,
but the subjects given out include
Sunday evening.
Mr.. McKeever is preaching some
excellent sermons and is making
many friends here.
The following are the subjects fol-
the remainder of the week.
Thursday Evening =" Conversion
Of Saul Of Tarsus."
Friday Evening-"How Did Christ
Die for Mani"
Saturday Evening-"Are You Fol
or Against Christi"
Sunday Morning-"We Are La
borers Together With God"
Sunday Evening-"Is There ,
Common Ground Upon Which AL
Lovers of Christ Can Unite Withou
Any Sacrifice of Principles"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Tour of Inspection
Made Over Roads
J. C. Trindle and Ray Millman
Found Where Work Was
Needed.

j. G. Trindle of the Liberal Auto
Supply Co. and Ray Milman, secre-
tary of the Liberal Chamber of Com
merce, made trip over couple of
the main travelled roads out Of Lib
eral the first of the week for the pur-
pose of learning the condition of the
roadway.
On the Blue Bell road east of town
they found several teams at work,
and they report that good job is
being done, and that when the work is
finished this road will be in good
shape.
On the road leading west from
town they found many places where
work was badly needed. They re-
ported the matter to the proper Of
ficials who agreed to finance the
work if men could be found to do it.
Messrs. Millman and Trindle under
took the work of securing the men.
The west road is going to be used
a lot in the next few months. It is
the principal road to the big oil der
rick where operations will soon be
started and it is expected that
thousands of people will travel the
road as the work progresses.
1t is the intention to make the
road just as good as can be done
with natural materials, and that as
soon as men can be gotten on to the
job.
The greatest asset to any town is
good roads and Liberal should eXer-
else due diligence that the roads lead
ing to the town be kept in first class
repair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Do Honor to Retiring
Methodist Minister
A Farewell Reception Was rendered
Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Hestwood
and Miss Garrett.

About $50 of the members and
friends of the Methodist Church gath
cred at the church Monday evening
to honor their pastor, c. D. Hestwood
and family, who have been with the
church for three years and left for
Dodge City Tuesday where Rev. Hest
wood will take up his new work as
Superintendent of the Dodge City
District, and Miss Emmeline Garrett,
who has been Deaconess for the
church for the past year and eight
months, and is now leaving for Edo
RADIO where she will continue her
work as deaconess.
A most enjoyable program was
given in the early part of the even
ing. Mrs. A. M. Morrow, Miss Maude
Saunders and Ada Malone rendered
some very pleasing readings. Rev.
d. G. MacLennan of the Presbyterian
church, on behalf Of the Ministerial
Association, delivered short address
expressing their appreciation of Rev.
Hestwood as a fellow worker and
citizen. Rev. MacLennan said he
could not speak too highly of Rev.
Hestwood and his good work done
while in our city.
The Misses Ruth and Mildred Cure
gave very pretty instrumental du-
ct. Miss Leona Ryan and Miss Myr-
tie Moore rendered beautiful instru-
mental selections. Ernest Fulton, in
his quiet and unassuming way, ex-
pressed the feeling of the church in
the parting with so good a family
and lady as these folk have proved
themselves to be, but wishing them
well in their new field of work.
Warren Zimmerman, on behalf Of
the church, presented the guests of
honor with checks of appreciation,
expressing in material way the ap-
probation of the congregation for the
untiring efforts the Hestwoods and
Miss Garrett have put forth while
with this church.
Rev. and Mrs. Hestwood and Miss
Garrett spoke few words in parting
of the enjoyment Of their work at
this place and the fellowship that had
been theirs while here.
At the close of the program the
Ladies Aid, who had charge Of the
evenings entertainment, invited all
to repair to the Annex where most
delicious lunch was served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Burned Bridge Caused
Annullment of Trains
Small Trestle Between Meade and
Fowler Went Up in Smoke
Monday.

Liberal was almost without trains
Monday owing to the fact that a
bridge burned between Meade and
Fowler.
Trains 33 and 81 were annulled
and other trains were later than
usual No reason was given for the
fire, but the suggestion has been ven
tured that Russian thistles had col
lected under the structure during the
high wind and that these had been
set on fire by a coal from passing
engine.
A number of people. who expected
to go east on No. 81 were compelled
to delay their journey until the next
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Succumbed to Attack
of Pneumonia After
Weeks Illness.
CHILDREN COULD
NOT GET HERE
Before the End Came.-A Much
Loved Woman, Her Passing
Is Universally
Mourned.

After an illness of only week Mrs.
W. H. Vickers died at the family
home in this city Wednesday morn
ing about 8 o'clock.
For several days she had been very
low, and while it seemed there was
no chance for her recovery, everyone
had hoped that she would be restored
to health.
The children, Miss Irene of Helena,
Montana, and Aldred of Wichita,
were summoned to her bedside sew
eral days ago. Aldred came but was
called home by the illness of his wife.
Irene was delayed by wreck and did
not arrive until today, neither being
here when their mother passed away.
The death of Mrs. Vickers brought
sadness to many hearts. She was
widely known and highly respected.
She could always be found in the
front rank in any work for good.
Whether it was her church, to which
she was devoted, the W. C. T. U. or
other organization for the betterment
of humanity, she gave her time will
ingly, and in her work she made
friends Of everyone with whom she
associated, and was loved for the
gentle manner and whole-hearted eff.
fort.
However, it was in the home thai
she was at her best. Adored by hel
husband and children, she showeret
upon them all the affection of hel
sympathetic nature, and was not only
a wife and mother in every sense Of
the word, but loving, congenia
companion.
Her passing will be UNIVERSAL,
mourned; her place will be hard tc
fill, but she leaves an influence fol-
good that will cause her memory tc
be cherished, and the world is better
for her having lived.
The funeral will be held at the
J Christian church Friday, March 20
at o'clock, conducted by Few. D. G
MacLennan of the Presbyterian
church, and interment will be mad,
in the Liberal cemetery.
The deepest sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the husband, sor
and daughter in their hour of sorrow
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
LITTLE CORA GRAY DIED
LAST SUNDAY MORNING

The hearts of many were made sad
Sunday morning when it was learned
that little Cora Myrtle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, had passed
away at 7:45 that morning, after an
illness of four weeks with heart
trouble.
Cora Myrtle Gray was born in
Marion, Kansas, March goth, 1918
and departed this life March 17th
fFuherai services were held at ths
Christian church Tuesday Afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Jas. M. Taylor conduct
ing the services.
A father and mother and foul
brothers are left to feel the loss o1
a daughter and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Gray have the deepest sympathy Of
the entire community.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
AN APPEAL FOR CLOTHING
FOR RELIEF IN BELGIUM

March 18 to 25 the local Red Cross
Chapter 81 collecting used garments
for the people of Belgium and north
ern France in the territory occupied
by the enemy. All garments must be
clean but it is not necessary to mend
them because the work of repairing
them will give work to the women of
the occupied territory. A list of gar
ments needed follows and it is USE
less to send other than these they
will not be accepted at headquarters.
MEMS WEAR-Shirts (preferab-
ly Of light colored fannels), under
shirts, underdrawers, trousers, coats,
work-suits (overalls), suits g piece)
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, sweater
vests, socks (sizes 1Oh and ny.
BOYS WEAR-Shirts, union suits,
undershirts, trousers, coats, suits,
shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks (siz-
es l to 81.
INFANTS WEAR-Cradle chem
ises, swanskin swaddling clothes, bod
ices, cradle dresses, bonnets, bibs,
nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby
dresses, hooded cloaks, jackets,
shawls, sweaters, socks.
WOMEN'S WEAR-Shirts, draw
ers, corset-slips, petticoats, blouses,
skirts, overcoats, suits e piece, pin
azores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps,
stockings (sizes Z and 81, shawls.
GIRLS WEAR-Dresses, skirts,
overcoats, nightdresses, drawers,
stockings (sizes / to g., undergar-
ments, petticoats, suits e piece)
blouses, shoes.
BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR
Hooded capes, pinafores, woolen un-
ionsuits.
MISCELLANEOUS - Bed sheets,
bed ticks, pillow cases, blankets, muf-
fllers.'
Leave your offering in bundle on
your porch Saturday morning, March
20, not later than o'clock.
Country people please leave their
contributions at grocery stores.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-21
Three Members of the
Local Troop Receive
Emblems.
SOLD MANY OF THE
LIBERTY BONDS
Government Gives Recognition to
the Boys Who So Materially
Assisted in the Liberty
Loan Drive.

"The Scouts are doing their bit"
In the window of the Griffith &
Baughman Office are displayed the
medals given by the government to
the Boy Scouts who sold ten or more
Liberty Bonds. They are of neat
design and the Scouts are fully ap-
preciative of the honor in wearing
them.
Those who were given medals were
7. ]. Smith Jr., Donald Zimmerman
and Leo Miller.
A number Of other Scouts sold
bonds but ten sales were necessary to
get the coveted bronze, and it is not
unlikely that in the next drive num-
Der of other Liberal Scouts will take
active part.