The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-09
ALBA LIGHTS SEPARATOR
BURNED NEAR KISMET
Other Happenings in Kismet and
Northeast Part of Seward
County.

- AN' Neg Nioib az anu cal
culated going on to Great Bend
from there.
Mrs. NJ. Olson went to Liberal
Monday of last week to visit Mrs.
P. L. Davis, who is in the Liberal
hospital
J. P. Fellers of Mullinville came
in Tuesday to visit his son, Rollin,
and family who live south of town.
Mr. Fellers took took supper with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Olson.
Messrs. Chas. DeWeese, H. S.
Mooney, A. G. Mutt and J. C. Ben
son went to Liberal Tuesday night
to visit the l. o. o. F. Lodge.
Mrs. Barnes of near Greensburg
came in Wednesday to spend a few
days with her daughter and fam
lily, Maud Mutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rose returned
from Dodge Tuesday night from a
visit with Mrs. Roses brother, Tom
Kirk. They report him getting
along fairly we'll
Ira Cossel arrived Tuesday from
Prairie Grove, Ark, to spend a few
weeks visiting his two daughters
and families, Mrs II. D. Massoni
and Mrs. Beler Burr.
Mrs. N. G. Moody, who has been
staying in Liberal and doctoring
with Dr. Mann, came home Wednes-
day, very much improved in health.
Mrs. Moody,is able to be about and
look after part Of her household
work. Her sister, Mrs. Spraig, is
still with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim" McVey, who
have lived in Greensburg for some
few years, moved back to their farm
south of town Wednesday of last
week
w. T. Green and wife were Plains
visitors Wednesday. They were
looking after bps siness interests.
Chas. P, Cook, cashier of the Kis-
met State Bank, was a Liberal Wis
itor Tuesday evening.
Miss Cope of MuIlinyille is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Lewis. ..
Conductor Soughenor of Pratt
was a Kismet visitor Wednesday.
H. L. Olds of Plains was a Kis-
met visitor Wednesday, looking af-
ter business interests.
The separator of Alba Lights
threshing outfit burned Wednesday
night. 1t was at Chas. Gano's farm
northeast of town, and burned two
stacks of wheat also. No one knows
how this fire started, but seemed to
have started inside the separator, as
it was a mass of flames when dis
covered while before midnight
Chas. Mauda and family, who
cooked and worked at one of H. d.
Massoni's threshing machines, left
Friday for their home in Hutchin-
son, but are planning to return to
Kismet to live in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Elliot, who has spent
the summer at Kismet, returned to
her home in pansas City, leaving
here Friday afternoon.
Mrs Geo. holland and Mrs. Joe
Benson were in Liberal Saturday,
shopping and taking in the sights
A. C. Jones and family moved
Monday into their property re-
Gently bought, and vacated by
R. E. Benson.
Mrs. P. L. Davis came home Sun
day from the Liberal hospital, where
she underwent an operation.
Mrs. R. E. Benson and two sons,
George and Jackie, left Sunday p.
m. for a continued visit to Mullin-
vile, Pratt, Hutchinson and on to
Indiana to visit the Benson families.
Mrs. Benson will probably be gone
until near the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith
moved to the Searle farm southeast
of town Wednesday. Mr.. Smith has
quit the job at the broom factory
and helping Joe Warrick farm.
Mrs. H. D. Mascsoni was calling
on some of her neighbors and
friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Culley left
Wednesday p. m. for a few days
visit with home folks in Mullinville,
then went on to Wichita and took in
few days of the Wheat Show, re-
turning to Kismet Monday night.
"Ted" Culley left Tuesday for
Wichita. "Ted" has a job at one
of the wholesale houses. Good luck
to you, Tied" We wish you well.
There was a very interesting
game of ball played on the Kismet
diamond Sunday. Kismet and Lib
eral teams mostly The score was
% to a small in favor Of Liberal.
n