davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Variedades y Noticias Generates

maci6n junto con Ell eertificado del
descargo del soldado, este Official ha-
ra que Sc expidan cheques, y los man
den por correo a los reclamantes en-
la orden en- que dos reclamos sean re-
cibidos por 81. E certificate de des
cargo Sc lie devolvera al soldado iunto
0 ell cheque de su pago.
"Se ~calcula, que al menos I'm million
y un cuarto de personals han sido
descargadas del servicio, quienes es-
tan ihtitulados al beneficio de esta
acta y aunque Sc haran los pages tan
aprisa como sea practicable, nantes
tamente que tomara III tempo consi-
,derable para escriblr y mandar por
eorreo tantos cheques.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Ell PRoYEcTo DE sALURRIDAD
PAsA Ia CAMAR

Ell substitute de la comisi6n para
Ell proyecto de la camara No lis, que
SO referia a la salubridad p1blica,
paso la camara unanimemente ell dia
ocho. La secci6n a que hacian OBJ
Jeccidh. que SO referia las enferme-
dades yenereas, que estaba en- ell pro,
veto original, Sc quito. No Sc igno.
70 la politica, pues SO provee que tres
de los cinco miembros, del cuerpo de
salubridad del estado, deben pertene
Ger al partido dominante. Tambi6n
Sc provee que uno de los miembros
sea L muief.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
ENTERA LISTA De
CASUALIDADES
MERICANAS EN-
FRANC|A, REV|SADA
Leve Revision Additional
Probablemente Sea
Ell Deseo de March
LA Ida. DIVISION
DE MAS PERDIDA
FL Registro de CASUAL
dades de la Soma.
es de 1908.

Washington, Mario S.-Las casua-
lidades en- la batalla del ej6rcl.o
Americana en- Francia segln mos
tradas en- los registros diyisionales
revisadOs, anunciadas hay por ei
General March ascienden q un to-
tai de 240,197. Este incluye muer-
tos en- accion, herid0s, perdidOs en-
acci6n Y pricioneros. Probahlemenie
nay una leve revision ADDITIONAL tan
pronto como sean %recibidos los re-
portes finales.
La division segunda de regulares
mostro la de mas grandes perd1das
en- la Iista revisada, con 24,429. Ii
primera division Sc lie segufa con
1924. La 2Sva (Pennsylvania) les
gano a la guardia nacional y a la
division del ej6rcito nacional, sier-
do la cuarta en- la lista con 1441i
La S2da. CMichigan Y wisconsin, fle
quinta con 14,268.
Las cantidades de ~casualidades EN-
combate reportadas recientemente in
cluyen heridos, que no fueron inclui-
dos en- la tabla de las casualidades
de los Mayores que recientemente Sc
hizo publica por ell departamento de
guerra. A continuation damos la
lista total divisionaria:
Segunda (regulares). 24,429.
Primera (regularesG 23,974.
Tercera (regulares), 1886.
2Sva. (Pennsylvania), 14,417.
32da. eMichigan Y Wisconsin,, IA
.26S.
Cuarta ~(regular). 12,94S.
AIDA. (RainbOW1. 12.252.
Coma, (Texas " Oklahoma), 9,713.
77ma. (Nueva York Metropolitanal,
7,94S.
26ta. (Nueva Inglaterra), S,955.
S2da, (Geargia, Alabama, Tennes-
.see), $500. sdq
ouinta uegular), $3.50.
7Sva. (0este de Nueya York, Nuc-
va Jersey y Delawarel, S,1S3.
27ma. Mueva York; 1910.
S3ra. Illinoise), 1850.
35ta. (Missiouri, Kansasl, 7,745
soma. (Kansas. Missouri, Dakota
del Sur, Nebraska, Colorado, Nue.
vo Mexico v ArizoneGs7, 1908.
Soma. Tennessee, Carolina dol
Norte, Carolina del Sur), 6,S93.
29na. (Nueva Jersey, Delaware,
Virginia, Meryland, Distrito de Co
lombia), 5,972.
91ra. ALASKA, Washington, Origon,
California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming.
Utah. 5,SSS.
Soma. virginia, Virginia del Oeste,
Oeste de Pennsylvania) 25,133.
S7ma. (Ohio), 4,303.
79na. pennsylvania, Oriente de
Meryland y Distrito de Colombia,
1922.
S6ta. (Texas y Ol1ahoma), 2,397.
Septima (regular), 1876.
942 da. G1jercito Nacionel de Ne-
gross, 1899.
S1ra. Carolina del Norte, Carolina
del Sur, Florida y Puerto Ricol,
,O62.
Sexta tregular), 2S5,
8Sva. Dakota del Norte. Minneso-
Ia, Iowa, Oeste de nlinois,), 631.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

Ell uso de cortaplumas. iimas. tije-
ras y navaias de afeitar para rehanar
crezca mas erande y mas aprisa. Ade-
mas existe Ell peligro de que produzca
hem0rragia 8 envenennmient0 de la SAN
gre, II nuevo can1inno. e. nuevo prin-
en- la historic de, la curaci6n de los
eallos, eH "GETS-IT". Els lun lfQuIdo.
1.pliaue dos gotas en- 81 Gallo. ell sdolor
desapareoe, 81 Gallo enpieza q aFru-
garse v Sc va, "GETS-IT" &c apIica
en- dos segundos. No hay NADIA pega-
iosO, NADIA U causa dQicr. Es IN
fallble Todoa los metodos en- existen-
cia, para Ia curaci0n de los callos. son
antiFnados. Haga la prueba esta noche
con tGETS~ITs, para los calloE, eall0-
SHADES vsrrygas Y 1uanetes. Fabri-
Illinois, EE. UU. de A. De venta en-
.odas las farmacias y dToguerias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
PRUE8E EsTo PARA EsToMAcos
ENFERMos.

Coma despacio, mastidue su comida
muy bien. Coma poea carne y evite-
Ia por complete a Ia bora de la cena.
X 81 aun le molesta su est6mago 10.
me mas Tabletas de Chamberlain an
ties de ii a Ia CANA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13


tro soporte. PIE dimos puesto tan res
ponsable y ahora 10 vamos a dejar
solo? 81 ONO hombres que apre-
ciamos la confianza de nuestros esta-
dos veeinos y de nuestro gobierno, es
nuestro deber de pararnos en- nues-
tros dos pies v darle nuestro soporte.
?Dara nuestra legislature TODD su So
porte a Ell? Pues tenemos entera con-
fianza que 81 10 hara, porque SO COM
|pone de h0mbres COMPLETENESS que
comprenden las cosas y los hechos que
concierne a nuestro estado, " son sufi-
ciente honrados para no dejarse guir
por camarilleros que su fin es ganan-
.cia personal. faf-ai
Para cOncluir quiero hacer una me-
diana adyertencia. La guerra nun
dial ha terminado, y ahora esperamos
en- Ia reconstruction de nuestro 60
hierno. Pronto vamos a tener en- nues-
tro estado o~entenares de imigrantes
que vienen bien educados y prepara-
dos para hacer aquf su Residential.
A todos estos las daremos una bien-
venida, y los recibiremos como her
manos pOr la ayuda que nos presta-
ran en- ell desarrollo de los recursos,
naturales de nuestro estado.
?Estamos p~reparados para darles
la bien-venida y mirarlos cara a cara
y competir con ellos en- Ell arte de ha
Ger la vida? PEN la competition del
concrete, la agriculture, la cria de
animales, y como maestros de escue-
la? ?Estamos preparados para mez,
clarnos con ellos como Americanos
sin timid6z alguna, en- 10 que concier-
ne a la vida social?
No 10 .estamos. Hay una parte muy
pequefat que 81 10 esta, pero otros
tendremos que servir unicamente CO.
mo peones de aquellos que tomen la
ventaja.
No dejemos pasar la oportunidad
que hoy tenemos. Trabajemos por un
sol ofin, y este es ell de Americana
Ear nuestro estado, tomando ell cami.
no mas corto para este fin, desarro-
liando u recursos ~naturales y edu-
cacionales.
FILEMON T. MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
Cura ~InfaIibIemente
ITOdos los CaIlos
@cETS.iT" es 81 MaraviLlosO y Nuevo
Remedio para Ia curaci6n do loo
CaIlos, Sin Dolor.

Vista v. desesperado de ensayar una
y .otra vez y sin exito ninguno ell IL
hrarse de los caltos2 Suspenda Ell uso
de metodos antiguos. .cintas. .aniiios de
paquetito. No martirice sus pies con
pomadas Y N~pgUentos corrosIvoa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

'Encuentreme esta noche en- ell
puerton del gran mundo" esta es una
Erase favorita entire los Chinos ahora.
?Significa este que SCI han c~oncentra-
do en- ell misterisimo o%riental2 No
por cierto6 TODD 10 contrario. Ell Gran
Mundo" que es ell primer parque de
entretenimiento Americana IN China,
esta probando ser tan completamen-
te popular como son en- America, estos
lugares de solaz.
En- ell Imperio Celeste estan cam
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
PARA UN NAL REsFRiADo

Tomese Remedio de Chamberlain
para la los. Este ha probado ser 81
mejor remedio y SO puede deDender en-.
Ell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

biando los estilos. Primero Sc corta.
ron la eoleta, luego adoptaron los
yestidos del Oeste. Los nihos y nj
mas Chinos que vienen a estudlar en-
nuestras uuiveysidades, crando vuel.
ven a su pals, natal ,levan consigo
los costumbres que adoptan aqui, y So
lainente es question de tempo. va la
China estara a la moderna. La aper-
tura del t'Gran Mundo' adelanta otro
paso en- esta direction. La J%uventud
es iuventud en- TODD Ell muudo, y a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13
'Aviador que ACADIA de Regresar de
Francia y que Practicara Ley
en- Santa Re.

M Jurisconsulto Miguel A. Oteeo,
Jr. Aviador Americana que ACADIA de
jRegresar de Francia, ha acceptable
una c~olocaci0n en- la oficina del Ii
cenciado A. B. Renehan en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ell Sr. Otero es hijo del Ex-Gober-
nador M. A. Otero de Nuevo Mexi-
co v es native de Santa Fe. FtA
graduado POI ell Institute Militar de
Nuevo Mexico en- Roswell y despuas
de la escuela de Ley de la Univec-
sidad de Washington y Lee. AL es-
tallar la guerra 81 Sc enlist6 vo!ur-
tariamente como UNI aviador, y re-
cibio sus estudios teoricos v prac-
ticos en- los campos y escuela de
Princeton de la disiplina de aviado-
res con ell ejercito Frances con slu-
yendo los mismos con la escuela
Americana de los photos Chase en-
lssoudun. Arrib6 de Francia en- Fec
brero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-03-13

Lea nuestros Anuncios
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
Tacoma Strikers Back AT
Work Soon Is Predicted

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 12.-Business
men and union men in close touch with
the strike situation today confidently
predict that the strikers viii be back
at work in the shipyards by early next
week, possibly by next Monday. In ad-
diticn 10 the proposal sent to the direc-
tor general Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation through President G. W.
Wiley Of tho Todd Drydoek and Con
struction company Tuesday night, the
following proposal has been sent tc
Charles Piez in a telegram from G. r.
Barrett, secretary of the Metal Trades
Council.
care you willing to arrange for a
conference TO take up and adjust the
differences that now exist between tho
Metal Trades of Tacoma and district
This conference to be called in session
here on the Pacific coast at the ear
liest date possible, so that its work
will be completed not later than March
81, 1919, and new scale acted on before
present Macy board award expires. !"
The strike bulletin issued by the
strike committee this morning declares
the shipyard men win 60 back at once
Iif Piez consents to this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
|Shipyard Owners Refuse
To State Results OF Meeting

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 12.-Owners of
Seattle shipyards went into a special
strike conference in the chamber of the
association of Northwest shipbuilders
1T noon today.
D. E. Skinner, president Of the Skin
ner and Eddy Shipbuilding corporation
and other conference members refused
to admit that their meeting was called
to discuss an arrangement whereby the
shipyard strike would end through an
agreement and denied that the meeting
had any special significance.
The conference adorned after briet
session without giving out sny state
ment or intimation of what had been
discussed.
Electioo to be Exciting
The election Of three city councilmer
takes place next Tuesday, JUS, a week
after the strike was officially called
off. With labor today endorsing can
didates on issues raised by the strike
and the incumbcnts seeking reelection
on support of the city administration
action to break it, the outcome was
looked to a definite, convincing ex
preston Of sentiment
Twenty-four hours after offleisl ter
mination, few physical evidences OF tht
strike remained today. but irs conelu
sion, instead Of allaying the general fer
ment IN Seattle, seems to have increas
ed it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
PERSONAL

The following Portland people were
among the guests at the Marion hotel
today: Z. N. Strong, Geo. H. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Kissell, John III.
Burghard, e. r. Fry, s. Z Brackett
Bank Examiner E. Fl. seads left TO-
day for Portland on business errand.
w. NJ. Hamilton is spending the day
in Portland on business.
Col. c. G. Hammond, formerly Of the
bank of Commerce Of Eugene, is spend
ineg a part Of his furlough in Salem.
He has been connected with the Both
artillery and stationed at Camp Lewis.
Following are the names of pronri-
nent Oregonians visiting in the city
and attending the Legislature: Assess
or Henry Z. Reed Of Multnomah coun-
ty; 3. 7. Stone Of the port Of Astor-
ia; City Commissioner A. i. Barbour
Of Portland; County Commissioner A.
C. Harlowe of Eugene; President H. l..
Corbett Of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce; ex-senator A. L johnson
Of Portland.
Mrs. W. G. Kaniner, in company
with the Misses Constance and La
Verne Kantner, have been visiting
with fricneds in Portland this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
Soldiers, Picketing, Must
Give Up Their Uniforms

Butte, Mont, Feb. 12.-It was un.
officially reported here this afternoon
that Lieutenant Germer of the army
intelligence bureau ordered all return
ed soldiers to be stripped of their uni.
forms tomorrow at noon. Two thous.
and soldiers say they will not obey
the order.
1t is presumed the order affects on
ly returned soldiers in Butte who are
participating with the miners in pick
citing.
Engineers and pumpmen are the on
ly workers at the mines today.
All miners, blacksmiths, electricians
ironworkers, machinists, helpers, boil
ermakers, molderes and streetcar men
in Butte are striking.
The trades and labor assembly has
endorsed the general strike plan, rec
ommending the same action by all Am
erican Federation of Labor unions.
Stationary engineers will meet. to
night to take a strike vote.
The city is quiet and orderly. Nc
federal troops are within the city lin
its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
Elk Big Brothers Entertain
Boys At Training School


The boys Of the Industrial Training
School were piven the time of their
lives last night when u group Of the
Elks pBie Brother' contingent drove
out to the institution and nut on
yariapated entertainment. The Elks
orchestra was included in the troupe.
furnishing some lively music and
number Of vocal solos were rendered
by Dan Langenburg and o. l.. slae-
Donald. Reuf White and Chas. Know
land put on one Of their inimitable col
ored stunts, consisting Of jokes ard
songs, with a touch of local color. Ted
Howard sprang a surprise on the en-
tire crowd by eamoufiaging himself in
the garb of the training school. lie
seated himself among the boys and
when Aug. IIuekestcin, who presided
over the gathering, called for a vofdn-
teer entertainer from among Che boys,
Howard shuffled forward. took the
platform and rot off 4 side.splitting
number. He was called hack twice be.
fore the boys would lot him off. o. i.
McDonald If the aerial souadron. yaye
the bows a most interesting talk and
later turned his magnificent tenor voice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
WILSON'S DEPARTURE
POSTPONED few DAYS
Delays Because He Wishes To
Bring Back Finished Draft
Of League Constitution.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Feb. l2.-Delay in completion
of the league of nations constitution
may neeessitate President Wilson'S re.
turn to France Immediately after ad'
journment of congress, il was learned
He is SO anxious to carry back with
him finished draft of the constitution
that his departure has been postponed
from Friday to Sunday or Monday,
which will result in his reaching Amer
lea about February 25.
If the constitution is not submitted
to the full peace congress before his
departure. however, he will start back
March 5 or 6. Unless full agreement is
reached by the league committee, sub
mission of the constitution to the plen
ary session this week is out of the
question. The president, too, had
been selected to read the draft to the
full conference.
The president attended a. benefit
opera performance last night He will
confer tonight with DIR. Repart, Swiss
authority on the league of nations anG
with Archbishop Tourain and Professor
Hagoeian, representative of Armens
who will report on conditions in theil
country. He will also receive delega
ton from the French association of thu
society of nations.
All the gifts and souvenirs reeeiv
ed by President and Mrs. Wilson have
been packed ready for sailing. They
fill % boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
SENATE BILLS
4 y X x !. 4 x 4 x x y y 4

s. B. 236-By Pierce-Regulating and
licensing manufacture and sale Of
oleomargarine.
S. B. 237-By Bell and Arton-Pro
wiling for appropriation of $1,000 foi
paintings of Colonels John l.. May and
Crede Hammond
S. B. 238-By Judiciary Committee
To prohibit persons not lawyers from
engaging in law practice.
S. B. 239-By Banks-Giving bank
examiner authority to permit banks tc
borrow money for temporary emergency
purposes.
S. B. 240-By Lachmund-To validate
proceedings and elections heretofore
held for annexing territory to cite!
and towns.
S. B. 241-By I. G. Smith-Changine
dates when county school directors
shall select school books.
s. B. 242-By Pierce-Validating al
marriages which were entered into be
fore the expiration of six months from
time of procuring divorce decree.
s. B. 243-By Banks-Providing fol
direct election of port commissioners.
S. B. 24b-By Notwithstanding
state land board to contract for irri
cation of marshes and swamp lands.
s. B. 245-By Pierce-To regulate The
business of producing milk and provid
ing for licensing of said business
S. B. 246-By Handley-Providinf
for deputy dairy and food commission
er
S. B. 247-By Handley-Changinl
date for inspection of dairy herds il
Tillamook county.
s. B. 24S-By Handley-Providinl
for fish hatchery on the Nehalem river
s. B. 249-By Handley-Prohibitins
surety companies from issuing bonds Il
other corporations in which own mem
bers are interested.
s. B. 250-By Patterson-To repea
section 2913, Lords Oregon laws.
S. B. 251-By Nickolsen-To pension
employees of the state who have serv
ed for 20 years or more and who hav,
attained the age Of go years.
S. B. 252-By Committee on Educa
tion-To provide for the establishment
of part-time schools and to compel at
tendance of minors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

make it clear that Governor Lister S
removal to Steilacoom coul din no way
explained the circumstances.
Press representatives were asked to
be construed to assume that he is suf-
fering from any mental trouble. Keller
is Listers own private physician, ap-
pointed by Lister to the state insane
hospital, and is merely anxious to have
the governor under his constant per
sonal care.
DR.. P. II. Carlyon of Olympia be-
comes president of the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

Lieut.. Glenn McCaddam Of the ayi-
alton corps, arrived in the city recent
ly for a brief visit with friends. Ho
has been stationed with one of the
flying fields In Texas where he has
been training aviators for service in
France. He will re;urn south in a short
time to receive his discharge.
G. H. Wieder Of the Capital City
Laundry, left last night on business
trip to Portland
Mrs. W. H. Bacon, Of Albany, for
merly Miss Dorothy Shank of this city,
has been dangerously i'll with pneumo-
MIA, but is reported much improved at
this time. Her husband has also been
very low with the same disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
Governor Lister Quits As
Washington S Executive

Olympia. Wash. Feb. Ex-Governor
Lister today quit his post as chief ex-
ecutive of the state, and has written
Lieutenant Governor Rart asking him
to take over the office.
The action was taken on advice OF
DR.. w. N. Keller, Listers physician.
Lieutenant Governor Hart took
charge of the executive offices at 2;3O
this afternoon.
Governor Lister viii 60 to steilacoom
to be under the direct care Of DR.. ".
n. Keller, who has recently returned
from war service, and resumed his po.
sition as head Of the state hospital
there.
No formal statement was issued at
the governors office, but DR.. Suzzallo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
Born

|. 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 Z 4 !. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

S. B. 1919, by Smith of Coos-To en-
courage and protect the oyster industry
in Coos county.
S. B. 203, by Handley-Amending the
law relating to fishing in the tributar-
les of Tillamook bay.
S. B. 1873, by Moses-Making IL a
crime to defraud the keeper of an apart
ment house or a restaurant by not pay
ing lodging or board bill.
S. B. 176, by Porter-Prohibiting a
teacher or any other person from solic-
iting or receiving donations of money
from pupils except as may be suthor-
lied by the board Of directors.
s. B. 1853, by Bell-Relieving banks
which receive checks or notes for de-
posit or collection from liability if the
bank fails to pay after the receiving
banks has used due diligence in at
tempting to make the collection.
! S. B. 253-By Pierce-To remove
maximum of 25 per cent of earnings by
cooperative associations as amount
that may be used for reserve fund.
S. B. 254-By Howell-To regulate
collection agencies.
S. B. 255-By Jones-To. provide
method for requiring the repair Of
dikes constructed on contiguous lands
and to provide for recovery of the cost
of repair.
S. B. 256-By Nitner-To make it a
crime for any person occupying land
abutting upon county road or public
highway to permit water from irriga.
tion canals to flow upon or waste upon
the roads or highways.
| S. B. 257-By Ritner-To allow coun'
ty courts to construct and pave roads
and streets through incorporated cities
and towns of less than $500 population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
. DIED
! X 4 X *** X X *k**** +,

SMITH-In this city Monday, Feb
rpary 10, H. H. Smith, aged 80
years.
The funeral will be held at the
Rigdon parlors Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. f. s. Anderson conduct
ing, and the burial will be in yity
View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

The Chehalis Citizens club has pre-.
pared a memorial addressed to the
president, protesting against the pro
posed extension of the Rainier nation
al park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12

brary, at O'Clock, free to all. Tie
speaker will deal with the problem OF
the orphans Of France Also bear in
mind the address for women to be Civ
en- tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-12
CITY NEWS.


County Supt Smith Is today sending
out literature and blanks for the en-
rollment Of members Of the Working
BOYS reserve, as it is the wish of the
government authorities that this or
ganization should be maintained thru
the coming season. 1t should be borne
in mind that call boys who are already
engaged in what might be termed an
essential industry will be given credit
for their work in that line.
A branch of the Oldsmohile com
pany Of Oregon has been opened at the
corner Of Ferry and High streets
George Halvorsen, the well known au-
tomobile salesman, who returned from
France few weeks ago, win be man
ager of the local branch, and will
have on display complete assortment
Of Oldsmcbilc models.
Among the attractions in the city
this evening, the lecture to be given
BY the eminent lecturer, Miss Brenda
Francklyn should not be overlooked
This is to be given at the public Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-27
ROUTE 2 TYRONE

Rev. W. S. Clark who has been
preaching on the Guymon circuit,
spent last Tuesday night at J. B.
Meredith's on his way to his new ap-
pointment on the Ford circuit in Ford
county, Kansas.
Mrs. c. A. Newman called on Mrs.
Kimberly last Tuesday afternoon.
The recent rains made the top of
the ground so wet as to stop all field
work for awhile.
Mrs. Towner was operated on in
the Morrow hospital last Wednesday.
She was getting along very slowly at
the last report.
The flu patients are all able to be
out around and no new cases in this
sneighborhood. Here's hoping it has
gone to stay.
Wilbur Meredith spent Sunday at
the o. P. Bookless home.
No Sunday school Sunday on ac-
count of the rain.
Chas. Ball and Mr.. Graves of Hart
vile, spent Sunday and Monday at