davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Virginians Offer Their Views
on Topics Of State Interest

distinction made in No. ". '"rhe pow
crs arc reserved 10 the Statcs
or 10 the people"
While the rights OF the people are
state is left free 10 make such 0laiif
cations for tile electorate us DO NOT in
EtSriYrc with the ab"Nr-s specified tights.
ment OF cap!ta;ion taxes or OF Tho
"wncrSnip Of property are not in con
nIct Wiz the rights guaranteed to the
Pcopic bE TN" Federal Constitution: and
as Mr.. Page states. arc declared cor
nt.vutionhi ny The United States Sn-
irene Court, They exist in Virginia
l"uaN: Ihc same qualifications and re-
siric;ions VIII be imposed upon ;ae
Mo'"ch 'otcrs rs are nov Imposed upon
the mon They wlll operate to elm
women OF both races. as thnv nov
elm mate tho illitcr,tc and irrcsponsi.
DC men of both races.
In any discussion Of the race ntcs-
u"h' moreover. let II not he for.otjou
,nat every man in tho South and in Vir-
gina today is conscntinr 20 a classifico
ton OF the women Of TIC south and o r
Virginia unparalleled in history For,
nE INC fourteenth amendment. with its
Eh "dfrant"d Interpretation OF III.
70 male citizens together with In. ~
accnth amendment. the white women
OF me south are declared boror. ;bn
world. and are IN fact. III. politic,I ~
ieriorS OF negro men. Also by the FAC,
ia. irSlnla makes citizenship i'm the
'''''''a' 'i' OASIS OF Gle..rp-
rate the women OF Virginia arc made
Sne poiltical inferio's Of the newly as
IN, I'm '' I, iorei"n men naturaIizcd by
q" rfnera! government and NOT ~
Ihcrelore let Virginia cnfranchiso
her women in tho onIy nr,ciica ~, ,'s :,
now ayatlabic-shc havinb refused ,hn
plea OF sun-arists 10 cnfranchisc INC
C t, o. virginia when the present,
.phSt luton was in tho making and
!s".h during the past ten years h,,v
~ rt!uacI three times 10 amend the
historic method Of amending The tau
.thI constitution in a way devised nv
INC irs!nian. Madison. and in the
spIrlt OF lIAS. Insure 10 tho women neo
PIC as wcil as 10 Tho men pnoni, or
cach state their political Ii5ertIcs
Richmond Va ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Praise White rrnguc rirh,

~, M t.d!tor OF The Times Dispatch:
Dear sir.-In connection wjth ,bo
an ltuhcrculosis campaign I wish 10
say that virginia is to be cOncrati,
iatcd upon pioneer work against the
whlte plague among the colorcd Donu-
tAs Eichmond leads the way in nro-
Eldlnt the largest colorcd hosbitaI in
me south. so Virginia has led tho
Houth IN anording a retreat for nor
coI0rcd patients with tuberculosis
While the total number Of sanatori,
anh DAY camps for tuberculosis in this
country - 52", and the number of bod
- "t,it2, there are only four sanatoria
Win but lJi beds. exclusively for
neSro.s-of which more than haIf a re
provided by the State Of Virginia for
her coiorcd sufferers.
\ Few days ago | visited the long
white. painted buildings among the
pln. woods Of Nottoway County. where
eighty patients are fighting for life
found "a most efficient OUTPOST i'm
the war against the whit. plague. ON
The sleeping porchcS of the comfort
able paNiliions. filled with sunshin @
ana the odor Of the pines. colored pa :
tcn's were enjoying the best OF ac-
commodations-stca heat, gas treat
mont, occup3t!onal therapy. includin..
hanHic-af; training. and cheerful
spirit prevailed among those who face
THIS Scourgc OF death.
Among the patients were dozen
co!orcd soldiers. some from overseas
school teachers. minister's merchants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
and well.to-do farmers. and ,he!.
wives aud daughters,

and wcll.to-do farmers. and ,he!.
wives aud daughters.
The improved caso.. when dis
pa9as Of IfS tSe .an fSr
MEETS the patients =. the train. the!
VINO cares for him, and the manager
Of the farm are all arrested cases OF
al piedmon,-a sign of hope for A the
downhearted patient coming in for
treatment. who considers his case in
durable.
physician, told me that more than
90 per cent Of his present cases showed
~ were discharged improved. but OF
NC fortY-onr cases showing no i'm
ldvance s tync p %ir,r remI i1 MSr" Of IN"
need for carly diagnosis.
From Dr. Garter. I learned that
r I,.i,afIn, S I.n; draws almost
says Or. Carter. seldom remain long
MuSpici?n mnon amy treatment no.
usinE the vtlest ana strongest drugs.
promising immediate cure
In this connection Or. Carter wisely
regards tho Piedmont Sanatorium as
an important missionary center for the
spread OF knowledge among the nc
rrocs Of Virginia. as to how they may
combat this ScoUrGc OF dcatl. TO which
they are so susceptible.
For apGrcsaivcly' combatin. this dis
case. post graduate course at Fled
mont is planned for the colored doc
i~rs of the South. particularly for
mining IN the carly diagnosis OF
\ member OF the state Board Of
Health recently said: II consider that
Piedmont and othe', places Of the kind
that viii he opened in the South will
strike - the. tap root % tuberculosis
in the South
There arc some 10000 cases Of
tuberculosis in Virginia today. and OF
these. about half are among our
coiorcd population.
quarter Of the patients at Pied
mont Sanatorium were following oc-
equations which threw them into init
mate contact with the child such as
school teachers. cooks. nurse girls and
janitors.
We cannot examine these figures
ihouGhtfullv without realizing how in
timntely the health Of the two races
IS interviewer. in tho South
Every contributor TO the Virgin
antitubcrculosis campaign may rejoice
that our State leads the way not only
in beginning 10 provide for her col
orcd sufferers from the white pla
but in striking at the root of an evil
which effects white and black. rich and
poor alike.
SYDNEY D. rRIssELL.
Rurk nviile Ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
U. c. T. MEMBERS FAVOR
TELEGRAPH ROAD ROUTE
ADOPT Resolutions and Appoint Com
Inittec TO work for Selection OF
Highway for Improvement

At meeting last night in pythian
Temple. the Richmond branch of tn.
nited Commercial Travellers OF Amer
ica went on record as faVorine the
adoption Of the telegraph road between
ms CITY ard Frcdcrlcksburg by ,h.
stale Highway Commission Nv "A
resolution. Unanimously passed the or
Iah!zatIon pledged its co-op.rat!On
WITH the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce IN It's Efforts to have this rout.
improved and Incorporated into the
S'atc highway system instead .. the
NcErofoot- chilcsburg read
cn the committee 20 work with Tho
,h''mber OF Commerce are Thomas 4
AARON. w. II. Stuart. " : Bell, Jphn
-. lhonason, Robert Simpson J. II
nennis' John 6. ioode and q. j. Elan
hasan The committee was appointed
at business meeting which followed q
banquet served 10 the members o: the
organization at T:3O O'clock
y. Spence. IT. Holm T. McKenn.
ana John c. Goodc were appointed "a
FeIN" on q press committee 10 co.
"perale win the newspapers Of Ricn-
saonu IN handling news OF the or.ani-
The meeting was called a, 42o
C!"cE. and large number of can
HldttcS were initiated before the ban
quot WAS served
during tho evening $50 was COLLECTED
inor The Times Dispatch Ten Oppor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
FALLING GERMAN MARKET
is RESULT OF DETECTION
Berlin Stock Exchange Expert ln,S
Troubl1 to National Elmer
Eency Levy.
fBv Associated Press.

BERLIN. Dec. 20.-The stock Ex.
change expert of the Eossiche Zcituag
pictured the falling market as n re-
suit Of detection over the national
emergency levy.
Compulsory and panic sales by weak
holders had Il sensible effect on tho
rapid tall of the rate OF exchange
Foreign securities most seriously
affected. suffered from the ruinor that
they would be subjected to stamping
control to insure taxation
The petroleum market fell an aver
age OF 30 per cent. Shipping stocks
were best. only Hansa and Hamburg
south American securities having an
apprccsnblc unstcadincss. Mining
stocks fell badly.
The characteristic of tho market
was the stcadincss OF the German
banks. the Dcutschc Bank being able
TO Improve by por cent. Inland
loans dropped. Hungarian and Aus
tran securities were weak, and Turk
lSh nfty points off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
MUSIC, Joy OF HIS HEART,
CAMPANlNPS ONLY EULOGY
Public Memorial Services Will Bc Held
Today mt Chicago
Auditorium
rBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dee 2o.--Music. the faith
full servant of the maestro's art. will
be Clcofontc Campaninrs only culovy
at the public memorial services 10 Inc
held tomorrow at the auditorium for.
the director of the Chicago opera Com
pany. There will he no addresses de-
iivcred. The Chicago Opera Companv's
orchestra. which was Campanini's
pride. will play his favorite classical
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at the Holy Name Cathc-
dral. after which the body will be
placed in a temporary vault until
spring. when il will be taken to his
birthplace, Parma. italy. for inter-
ment.
Nine. CamDanini has received hun
drcdS OF cable messages and tclccramS
or coincidence and sympathy from
trends IN all parts Of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
AVOID COURT LITIGATION
Academy of Music md Federal Re
serve Hank settle ON Damage
To Ihcntcr IBuiIiing.

No court litigation between the
Ncadcmy Of Music operators and the
directors OF the Richmond Federal Re-
serve l;ank because of damages to the
rear wall OF the thcatcr. thought to
nave been caused by excavations for
the new bank building. will be ncccs-
Sary W. Greanor Neal. speaking for
The owners Of the Academy. said yes
to-day that y compromise had been cf-
icctcd satisfactory TO all parties
Repairs arc now bcinE made to the
back wall OF the thcatcr in which
there was large bulge. This bulge
caused the closing of the building by
building Inspector Bcck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

WINNIPEG. MAX. Dec 2n-Winni-
peg general strike had no connec-
ton with the ono big union movement
and would have occurred just the
sam" even II Il. +. Russell and his as
soc!aics had been hidden in some
crcvicc Of the Himalavan Mountains
according TO James Winning. former
president Of the Winnipeg Trades and
Labor Council Winning made this
statement today while tcst!fying At
EussclIs trial on charges of scdit!ous
conspiracy growing out o. the strike
last May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
EDITOR UNDER ARREST
John J. Rallcu Held on Charge of
Promoting anarchy Through iIis
nONtOn Publication.
IRv Assncintnn prc.a ,

BOSTON. Dec. 20.-John j. Balicn.
New ENGLAND and editor Of The
Worker" a radical publications ~ho
was arrested in New Orleans recently
Tor the Boston police. was brought
here tonight by Federal officers lie
viii he given a hearing on Monday on
charge OF promoting narchy through
the sale and distribution Of i;tcra-
turc characterized as revolutionary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
0pcn wireless Circuit.

SEATTLE. WASH. Dec 20.-The
new government wireless circuit to
SIBERIA. operating from Seattle via
iifrmcrton. cordova. Alaska. and ST
i'aui Island 10 Nadivostok and here
,oiorc used only for government and
I" limited number of com,rar,.it,i
messages and press dispatches. accord
inE TO an announcements by l.icutcn-
AN, :. mandcr Luckct, district com
nuHlcat tonS superintendent at the
Puget Sound Navy-yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Continue. Anstrnliun rIirh,

VI'UNIJEKN. AUSTKALIA. Dec %
piain Ross Smith. the aviator VINO
recently landed at Port Darwin. win.
ming the prize OF 10000. offcrnt
tor the first aviator TO ny from Eng.
iand to Australia. Is continuing IN,
'oyaEe TO Melbourne, and arrived here
Today. Captain Smith was forced Ia
1csccnh at Anthony's Lagoon by :
broken propeller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
bacon Declines Legion ounce.

Tyndal. Of Indianapolis. former com
mandcr Of the one Hundred and FIJI
tieth Field Artillery. was elected ma
t!onal treasurer Of the American Ic-
"iOn by tho national executive commit
ice today. Casper Bacon. OF Boston.
elected al the convention in Mtnncap-
OILS. doC!lnCd 10 scrNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
viii Take IN Development mn,

V-fHIfI NIIDN, Dec "o.--Ovcr Dro-
icSi o.: Senator Gronna Republican.
81 North Dakota. the Senate agreed
n'iorc Adjournment tonight to give
me House waterpowcr DEVELOPMENT
bli right OF way when Congress re-
conTencs January ;. The action was
recommended by the Republican
steering committee and Senntor
''ronna declared he was no, Willing
10 De a rubber stamp FOR any com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SAILS FOR GERMAN PORT
"anchurin Tnkrs Cargo Out of New
i"rk valued nj tpprOIi-
mateIy Si.0OOtDO

NEW YORK, Dec. 2U-Thc Man
,htr!A.. hrst passenger liner to leave
Ncw fork Tor German port since
,Ac United states entered the war.
Eoticd today with 2i6 passengers ana
cargo valued At approximately ST..
coo 900. 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Coo. ncInN zcrn Print

NEW CANTON. VA. Dec 20.-Onicial
United states Weather bureau thor
momctcrs at the New Canton voluntary.
station registered degrees below zero
last night. Yesterday snow foil nearly
al day. the thermometer not going
above 20 degrees. Snow today is about
four inches dccp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

LONDON. Dec. Gothic Bolshcvis,
offensive on tho Narva and p'kov
fronts is for the purpose of forcing
Esthonia To agree To the boundaries
demanded by the Bolshcvists at the
p"rpat conference, says a statement
tonight.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

~ and Nn r.i.fa- ani lauI.
afr Ntint .H fh. f.H. rIa.r
Mrs Jake r.f.f.Un I. auFefnt
from fhenmatsm 500 h.f afm
nri WnIaon A. uufhIUn af fNr
nstthouse ai ASTORIA
rh. nnn nmI. has moved owe
to ihr sturrrs place
SIR. Carpenter of Oklahoma af
rl,,d satufda, ie ,lsu h.t tauaht.f
Nr. Nrfru rn
I.Hif. DONALD uaN.Tmaf nae fNt
nnU.r.
W.fi .on.. ffsm NasI., Milton
t.fs.tr Ar.atian fhai ht .Nto.n
D., lo ts.k about fh. Sod ei fu,
N,...., has tr.n .n rusri dul, m
Hawaii tutr, lhr ohoi. Uat so
flify sot lo sfan..
on, SOLITARY rabbit Nss tho RESULT
af a.,s huniIns 81, Ava uena.e
ANA liuhet NNaN
Nf ANA Nrs > a. uopsi ffom lhs
south slar ha,, ,ome to maho lh.U
home al lhr cafisan pla,u
Vho itarN nmiN ana foi ura., I
Uafe amoet suusis SUNDAY a lh,
on,or
Nt u..mmut broke th. aNO. oi hIs
MIND AMI. ..D.. as Town Fh. r..t.
ana eoi tht Nuathof flt.ish . sa.a
topi, taf conversation lh.su it,s
Nts Nlsntf NNn has N.DD nHh
l.l husband al pult, uluI.ti ..I
upaav la Inv HMM nl h,r nulN.
,o coomAe. eb.f, he r,p,1s lu Do
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

NJ WILLIAM WtiFlD frCpnfN be-.
TURNED Irom a tfip to CambfdeU
kansas be- formef homo NJ Wei
sIr NNlt AVA, Disposed ~ hts Nan.
s1t property and viN iuNcsi mof,
rNffnHN.iN in thu locaNi, Nf VOL
flr cNpD.ts tNo oi his slsitrs io VISIT
him luflus thp summer Who hf,
rUHtcmp niluf tu,ius land hvfc U
upoN lnNretNNtion thu, rnd Dunll
uoNs sAlnfa,iuN
NJ rrafsONt nUV hoUsr an1 oui.
hUlliNNt lroW up ,oHaNI.uoNaN m
iht mNINlnN sUNiifht Ha NiUONl f0oW
oUi dIID. iion M prarsoN fr.rni,
puf, hhspd mo Ala nennmt U,fN
Whi,h hhs boon Harmed vf aD,tIa.
NoArs b, M y y tddlumon
NJ ana Nw vhtson had dinner
Nith tho fNervtls tunda,
fho e. "A Humphreys NiN Nav,
an NV,tloa ~ theW Farm tomeilN,
neNt VIVA. 90 M Humphrey W NN.
iNt hia vhtire attention a. hu rrhl
esiAlu hVsinest, ana hAa lVhsVd ih,
plarV 90 Nv frNOh. ana VIII hANp no
fNl,hot use tor M iAtmiht vuuip.
mehi
Nv NupNoNne ana lAmiN iofmpr.
N ~ tAeNl Afe loVAted oh no fhrAN
rlN,e uN ne NppWlch hfhNNN NJ
NNfto, NvN sVh NH NVfh oN iht
Humphrey plN,e fof NJ ffNoN ana
o''Np, NV tehNN, heNup Nhev lhe
Mesis Nho have fNNo lo tNh fNlW
INrA lAal NNhf
MNNAM n SHARKS hAa pointed ihu
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

.,N W. W. N 'suA uvv's'''' ...,a
\s,s ,sN,,s,ss 'esss, .u..,sm IA az w'''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

i..f.0.M IIsff.i INN.i N.I i.H
I. HHI .H 4.
81 ...I IfI.HNt
f.I 81. N0i .I0.a Iaf0 f.a N..H
lalNII M .I H.a requested f.
...ta .EN N 81. NNII H I..f
I.....II.. NI.I.I ..NI BE- IN W
iN NH HMNI eva N0I H
30 F.i0fHel fo hsailHaff.fs af Wei.
fDN
a. sHi Nfs "a " UUltth e,f.
NHHf0i fIHHDf fHt.n Ui D. k smnh
ana .HIN
WIN N.ffH has teufhi iht OhaH.
iIli IIH.I HHi Is mUtlHt ifeH urni
I0f $50 aft f'ai iU hat. VIII tHl
IsMIH .Ih Ns tfaIH
INIH IHIt sNtHnfh H H.A
% Al WUsi IHI .HIt IN N.
iat UI Ten fHI. .h. fNN
H.NI IN.H NfN.. I.. N
N.s INfM.i fI. NNII pa NN"
lNfUt IaIH fNr f.si t0HI
Iht trU tosi white NuhNef u0.i.
CO. Al AfmsifUHfH
Iuti fIcsIttd A must ccmtIrf,
IHt airdoe lfarsfies and nO,
.unHIHs si attractive prtes llitt.
lsson fufnifure comran,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
slm ni4.Nii siuO

ftH f.4l.fa 10 lNil tal6t aUl Al.
Ii.ItIi b. IIiN iNII iN|f. n M lII.i
900 if|i.l II|.I.. INII UlIN.. NI.
iNtN Iii0 b. 1000 M nm III IlHrOl ana
li,l,l a9 Nnlsh M
ll.alMtht ilINl DaHifat Il MI
n iHtNN lnIfNHlN INi a.ll llta li0
slliNW iN0f.it i0lll0llNt lhl iUi.
,iNl9i,f, ~ li',a,.utliLlf M N
iNt iil HlIt. 1870 IlNiilIl4lH i0..
AZ 1H.N iAiih All iNA'(Nilllll iNUilI
nam nsfih NlilIlNt Wil lNli
lalt hll .ll.iiiIl jOfl eIOi wv
M ''tiH isa's'si ts.0ia
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
W. save ym woN,y


ff''da'. 'o
NufrN NNe UN n
.I0I. N..
i.f
Hs.HF
AMa @
'0a'. ve..
.' ..8I.. .a (.
0..au01U0
NluDllllSl0la
8t'g dGIg i.Y.MIl08
..H0N.0...
..iNy0SHNN.
SaNN.IaYV
.0..0.NNN
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

e,w'sN.AasN, e.e,Ie,, VI .vvN Nsv.'
s,ee v.' ,v",aee,avNusvp,Al vuv'v'"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

hte 'ln Of shot
srgt ri
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28
BALLY-HO MAN DESPISED
BUT PLAYS IMPORTANT PART

Hurry-y-y we're going to feed
the Wild Man-Stand closer to the
platform.
All of which concerns the Bally-
hoo man. An unexpected member
of the circus life he is, working
day and night, his lungs, his throat
slowly turning to leather-that the
wonders beneath the canvas may
be told of. And just as the great
canvases are needed, so is he need
ed. Thus it is that soon there will
come the sound Of his voice, the
tapping of his. cane and his appeals
to the onlooker to "step aside"
For on Tuesday, September the 9th
the Yanke Robinson Three-Ring
Wild Animal Circus comes to Lib
eral for days visit on the Baugh
man Pasture grounds. According to
the most iron-clad promises of those
in advance of the circus, it has al
most doubled in size since its last
visit herein fact the Yankee Rob-
inson was selected from the count
less big attractions thru out the
United States as the big browning
feature of the Nebraska State Fair
and in company with Eddie Ricken-
hacker the greatest of American
Aces" who will fly each day, tn lse
two big exhibitions are expected by
the State Fair Officials to draw
more -people within the gates of the
Fair Grounds than were ever in
attendance during previous years.
Many are the features this year
with Yankee Robinson. For instance
Young Hackenschmidt the worlds
greatest wrestling marvel will meet
all Corners at each performance
and incidentally forfeit one hun
dred dollars to any man he can
not win fall from in fifteen
minutes.
By the way, a sample of every.
thing is to be seen in the parade
even to the open animal cages anC
the thirty clowns. The Bally-HoC
Man? Of course they'll be there al
so for no parade would be com
plete without them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28
MODERN HOSPITAL

A new two-story brick or tile
modern hospital will be built in
Hugoton soon if plans made by DR..
Day and other business men Of
Hugoton work out.
A stock company will be formed
to float the proposition and enough
business have already expressed
their willingness to take stock in the
venture to make it practically GER
tain that the undertaking will be a
60.
1t has not been definitely de-
cided where the hospital will be
built, but it is thought likely that
DIR. Days two lots across from the
Kinney Opera House will be chosen
for the purpose. a..
Preliminary plans are that the
hospital will be built to accommodate
about twenty-five patients and will
have furnace heat and electric
lights. The hospital will, Of course,
be equipped for operating and will
also be furnished with X-ray and
archaeological equipment. 1t is
likely that the hospital will have
a laundry in the basement for do
ing the hospital laundry work.
The hospital will be in charge
of DR.. Day who is very well known
here and who has just returned
from the army where his skill al
surgery won promotions to Captain
and then Major. at will be an open
hospital" said DR.. Day, "for use OF
any physician for all ethical pur.
poses" Competent trained super.
vision of nurses will be provided
but the matron for the hospital has
not been chosen at this early date
-Hugoton Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28
School of Music
and Telegraphy

Mrs. Molthop will receive pupils
in Music, Telegraphy and Kindergar-
ten Music from August Is to Septem-
Der /, at studio 615 West Third St.
Miss Baxter, a former pupil, also a
pupil of Prof. Habekorn of Hutch
inson, will assist in first grades and
class work. Miss Baxter's Studio,
GOA N. Kansas. Phones 244 and
2431. lift
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Nevada Griswold, widow, to j..
C. Brown, 8-9-1919, lots 34-35-36,
Block l, Summers LIST Addition to
Liberal, $4,000
Saturday, August %, 1919.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Applebert Albertson and wife to
W. B. King, 8-22-1919, lots 80 and
81, Block l of Farmer-Terwilliger
Addition to Liberal, 81 & etc. !
Isaac F. Harrison and wife to
Edward B. McCue, 8-21-1919, SW
1888, 81 & etc.
Bernice s. Connolly and husband
to John L. Boles, 7-30-1919, 78x140
feet in Jordon Block, Liberal, Kan
sas, $475O.
Tuesday, August &c, 1919.
WARRANTY DEEDS
John E. Gilchrist and wife to ].
F. Isham, S-6-1919, lots 1924,
Block l Baughman's Addition to
Liberal.
William Arbuthnot and wife to
w. R. Fisk, 8-1-1919, lots 26-27-28,
Block Frisco Addition to Liberal.
Millicent M. Wilson and husband
to Warren Zimmerman, 10000,
So, lot all lot 8, Block l Frisco
Addition to Liberal.
V. G. Farnham and G. L. Farm
ham to John W. Baughman, Sill
1919, north half and Sc of Sec.
1922.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

The Liberal Orchestra will open
the evening season by giving their
first ball Friday evening, September
9Th at Craig's Hall. 1t will be
an invitation affair
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Miss Anna Atkins who has been
visiting her brother, W. T. Atkins
in Wichita, returned home Wednes-
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

w. E. Stallard and wife who
have been spending the last couple
of weeks at Gueda Springs return
ed home Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mrs. w. S. Wolley and daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Ruth and Mrs. A..
E. Keown were Ochiltree visitors,
Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mr.. Chas. Renner and wife and
son, Will, and wife of Cunning
ham, Kansas, visited Monday with
G.. R. Lyman, enroute to Texhoma
to visit with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mrs. A. Stanton of Minneola is
the guest of her sisters, DR.. Ola
Easton and Mrs. A. d. Roberts
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mrs. M. l.. Woods who has been
visiting the past two weeks with
d. C. Woods and family, returned
Tuesday to her home in Bethany,
Missouri
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Sarah Norton of Haviland,
stopped in Liberal for a short visit
with Mrs. E. W. Rearick. She is
on her way home from Colorado
SnrinPs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-28

Mrs. R. M. Gaines of Amarillo,
Texas, is visiting this week with
Mrs. JENNIE Karan. Mr.. Gaines
spent Sunday here with her.