davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

.bens ger6en. beltog. aronprinien
1tobragte en- 5fanl for MooIepeIt
for bpiIfen sfoaI HooiepeIt taffffeibe,
ban meooelte, at ban nctop bob
Sc mootaget en- elifDaroig Si1ien fra
Song 6re6erif % ,tobragte en- gfaal
for Set 0alife @ongeba1s.
geo gaflef maatte Mooiepelt mn
De ct 1ni11ore bofmGsfigt Mntref,
ioet ba11s Baggage bar bleben forfin=
Jet paa @eiien.
Dm irgoasen oretoses lloiIlig=
fer foroiiRlIai1o M,itomobi=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

E<EeEsEA24A
|banif Meieri, ION iarIig fangeoe
Mrs. Rooieoelts Dpmarfiombeo, Ii
|eeiom Here ftore gtablisiementer
|Gigbenbapn ND QGren al at mootas
ice 6e notable giniters Beieg.
irg0aes gfternliooao 81. s
bplotes @~igbenbap,ts 4ornlnlir,es
itore gonfet GaaoDuietg GetinI,
peO bDilfen @ooiepelt % bans 50.
HtiIie bar gEresgiaiter. $50 al
|gDens fe,0te ren,roeenoe Mailo
in,n ee M~iniiIeriet oeItog. Dper.
lprniioenteii prQiioereOco uobrogte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
So Sbernebanneret baiebe pper
Mlnalienborg.

Dberit Ebeooore 9ooiepelt alag
be Naai Maaneo 1910 geieg !
Da1marf Tier fiin berente Sagttur
i afrifd foretog ban fon befienot
en- enropareife 90 Msa,toaa ban
Mai 1910 n1ifom ban ajgber.
abap1: ban bleD itloob,,ot om ao,1.
eeFa11ilieils perfolllige @ipi 90
bleb TRAITS iai11len n1eo fn Camille
7isrlfg briiaau 5ppetlOe ga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

Iln pna Mrialiettborg Sor srite
Gang Dnl1n1arfs Siitorie pajeoe
set a1nerita1ife Slag oper 8olper1te
poo an1alienborg. Song 5reoerif
log 9roilring aouiie par paa Rejie
i 6rarfrig, % arotprins gbriitian
n,aperet,oe Song gbriitiall, % bans
Snitrn fa1leereoe berfor om garter.
Der bIep bolot e aaHeI ON Mfte-
ll1e1t bbor Soffets Gmbeog,na1,b,
Mdniitreae, Migsoaeel,s gorn1n1ro
los ei tor areog relnrage,,ooep
sgapno S.ioatitriei,s % gi0enifas
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

rNAEE
Ter. Der afIaebes geieg paa 9ae
tioralmuiaet paa 6reoerifsborg
Slot. S Sillereo bragte 2atinifo.
lens DiicipIe RooiepeH en- 9pation
ION bon befparcoe meo Ell fort Gale.
9erefter Git galren tI SeIiingbr,
bpor ser oflaeocs geleg paa aro1,-
borg Slot % Sjenlreiien fil &jp
|bet,bapn ffete meo Drdt1,i1la
Ma1,oa I'D Rooiepelt Ht11oe az
aeiligbeo til at npoe ben bere1l,te
[gelabg heb giea1t1em 9rei,iuo.
|eeeIeoes BIcb Oer afIaat geieg paa 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

poo Gngelf en- gfaoI for @ooiepelt,
BET beiDarebeg nleo Ct a2ong Iipe
@ooieoeIs S fiji 5portale bergrte
@ooiepelt ben igbeo Der er meIIenl
oe 8robleu,er, ION oreligger alle
|frie Mationer.
ON Mftenen ieiIeoe MooiepeH %
6a1nilie III Norge. Solls Go,,lnarfs,
Ibeigs bar hIetloe, men llol,ee Sid
beubaptere or ellotat Bd6gets Bro.
'seoe geifOaae griaorius
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
aaptain Sbreenien.

81. 4. s. 81. Spreenien, gpers
opgtige Ourrfe 2aee, Ser aDaneereoe
tiI aapsain trafg efter at ban boDoe
rnelot e HRieneite ! Mru1een, boIot
SUI Siertltet Be-. paa @ienneI,.
lreiieH Ga1r,p grout, efter at babe
flioeret airurai De SCI bsrsunte.
|Rapo SoipitaI Rotbgisrs gain,,.
nn Renter Hurt a bIIDe ienspcr-
|l1itteret ~ 81 ari8en er
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

We are surely glad to welcome you
into III circle and now that we have
three chums I am sure. that your pre-
cedent will make many others of your
friends voice their opinions and help
by giving suggestions through this col
umn. I see that you add you voice
to the others in asking for a local Y.
w. G. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Toddy'S Story
For Children

Peter" called mama, papa is
coming home to lunch today and
there isn't enough bread. Please run
to the store right quick and get one
ten-cent loaf. Here is the money"
Peter o~bligingly ran and got to the
store very much OF of breath.
HELLO, sonny" the bread wagon
Isn't here yet but hen be here in just
a moment"
So Peter wandered to the back of
the store and out on the back steps.
There were two boys out there that
he had y seen before. dropped
his dime on the step and the boys
watched him recover 1t with a great
deal of interest.
I'm tell you, kid" said the bigger
boy. TIL bet this quarter against
your dime that 1 can hypnotic you so
you can't get up by yourself"
"All right" agreed Peter. He saw
an easy way to make a quarter and he
thought the big kid would ave to do
something worse to him than hypno-
tie him If he couldn't get up by him
self.
We'll have to give this kid the
money to hold" directed the big boy.
Now, get down on your knees" The
boy made a few passes over Peters
head with his hands. He was also on
his knees. NOW get up by yourself"
Peter sprang to his feet and the bod
did too.
Give me the dough-" said Peter.
But the boys laughed.
you didn't get up by YOURSELF
jeered the big boy. 81 got up with
you" And to end the argument the
boys took to their heels.
Peter took In after them but they
soon disappeared and left him stand
ing uncertainty on the sidewalk. While
he was deciding what to do a man
rode a fine horse up to the sidewalk.
Hey. ~youngster, hold this horse
about a minute and I'll give you al
nickel.
Make it a dime and I WILL" said
Peter.
"Righto,'' agreed the man good
naturedly and disappeared in the
house. He stayed about five minutes
and Peter thought It at least ten. But
he finally came and Peter clutching
his dime very tightly raced to the
store. The bread wagon was disap-
pearing around the corner when he
there. He arrived at home to
find the family at the table and Patty
preparing to come after him.
what on earth have you been do
ing son ?" asked mama.
WELL" said Peter. II guess I had
to wait for the bread wagon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Amt dtureW Onder1ul?

Get ready for bunions on the pay
envelope. $40 shoes this fall! Shoe
foundry heads predict no pair of corn
garages under Is plankers will be
worth running down on the heels and
the majority OF foot satchels will kick
the salary for 20 crimps. After a cow
is all wore out of its hide, then we'll
wear out two cramped portions of 1t
at the rate of a cent a shuttle, jitney
a stub, wrinkled dime a scuff, until 20
washers worth is worn down to give
the toes a southern exposure. Imag-
inc caroming a set of 20 easier foot
stalls over the window sill to shut off
a cat sqawk. Still yet imagine in an
outburst of wrath having to use of 20
Iala toe rack to plant a kick. And oh,
think of using a couple of 20 plug
geet gloves as parking a for alien
hoofs on crowded trolley chariots.
Gonna be some kick on those kicks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

Among us Girls"

Well. I think I've taken up enough
of your time already SO will close. l
hope OUR corner grows because when
we girls get together and talk I think
we all ought to profit by each others
suggestions. Although I haven't any
suitable ones to offer you just now.
I'll write again soon If you don't mind.
Lot of love.
VIRGINIA.
p. S. I am fond of reading too, and
am always hunting new authors. ]
can't say I have any favorites be-
aus I like them all.
So that is your idea of my hair and
eyes. Now what do you think I look
like otherwise? Am I old or young
short or tall and the like. I would
really like to know our idea of my
looks. You are a very interesting
little letter writer for a girl of your
age. Now that you have Joined u:
stay and write often.
Perth Amboy.
This is the eighth time I started tc
| write to you. Some of the other let
ters / didn't finish and some seemed
too long to send in. When you arc
used to writing long letters it is 9
very difficult task to write a short let
ter. / will try to prevent this letter
from becoming too long.
I find Roses letters very interest.
ing. I wish she would publish one
of her stories. I hope Rose has pa
tience enough to endure the hardships
which a person must go through in
order to become a writer. I. just like
Rose, am always drawing and use
more paper for drawing purpose thar
I do for anything else. I have made
several drawings n have a painting
of a young girl of he colonia period
which I conside my best drawing. ]
am anxiously waiting for Roses next
letter.
Several girls must have gone on
their vacations by now. Why don't
they get some If their happenings
published in this column? They
surely would be interesting to read.
I expect my vacation within a week
and am going UP to the fountains. |
will write some of my incidents and
get them published in this column.
I read "Laddie" and found it very
interesting. but still I found myself
more interested in Michael O'Halloran.
My favorite authors are Gene s. Por-
ter, Eleanor Porter, Grace Richmond
and Kate Douglas Wiggin. 1T seems
as though so many girls like Zane
Grey's books. Something must be
wrong with me for I have read several
of the books and can't get interested
in them. In September edition of the
Pictorial Review" is a good story en-
titled when Love is Young" Did
anyone read 1.-THE Oriole' by Booth
Harrington which was published in
installments in the last three months
editions of that magazine? The story
Is very interesting.
My letter seems to be growing toe
long so I close wishing success to your
Sincerely yours.
BERTHE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
We carry a full line of springs for
kll cars.
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
Don't wait until 1t comes. We have II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY |

Washington, July 81, 1913.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AM
BOY in the City, of Perth Amboy. in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey has complied with all the
provisions of the Act of Congress ito
enable National Banking Associations
to extend their cooperate existence and
for other purposes" approved July IL.
1882;
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Willis j.
Fowler. Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH
AMBOY" in the city of Perth Amboy
in the County of Middlesex and State
of New Jersey is authorized to have
its amended articles of association:
namely. until close of business on
Il. s. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand M Seal of Office
this twenty-irst day of July, 1919.
WILLIS ]. FOWLER,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Extension No. SASS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

mere IS curly LOCK 8 Story. WHAT
do you think of her as a coming au-
Mary's Mistake.
"Curly Locks"
Mr.. John Andrews, standing by his
auto was waiting for some packages
which were scheduled to arrive on the
2:15. He indifferently scanned the
faces when the train came to a stop
and was completely dumbfounded
when a young girl came up to him
and inpulsively threw her arms
around his neck, saying:
Dear Uncle Charles. I am so glad
to be here. Isuppose vol don't re-
member me and I don't remember
you. You certainly have changed"
Then-Why, what's wrong?"
II fear you have made some mis-
take. My name is John Andrews
"Oh!" Mary. blushing fiery red, .ex-
claimed. II knew thought you
seen each other since I went to col
lege."
Mary started to walk away but was
called back by John. Don't mention
it. I assure you. Allow me to drive
you home"
On the drive home matters were ex-
planned. although Mary was fearfully
embarrassed because of her blunder.
During the weeks that followed
their friendship fiourished. Mary's
uncle encouraged it because he knew
John was a fine young man.
So their friendship progressed and
soon ripened into love. and the next
letter that was sent to Mary's mother
contained these lines:
81 did not tell you of our first meet
ing, because I was too self conscious
about my mistake. Imagine kissing a
strange man!
Yesterday as we were walking In
the woods he said, MARY, I am 60
ing to repeat the performance of our
! first meeting and with that he gath
| cred me in his arms. I wanted to
protest, but 1 couldn't and so next
month I will bring my future husband
home to you. I am sure you will like
him and as I am writing I am bless
ing my mistake.
Your daughter,
MARY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
BY BLossER
by ALTMAN
BY AHEARN

Here's Granny back again with m oe animals fol your shadow menag-
erie hiding in her finger.
You see in shadow-land fingers ire regular fairy godmothers car
produce a sorts Of wonderful paymates
Tonight I've brought my friend he big, black bear, and his friends
Bunny Rabbit and Molly CottontaL .
Big black bear is the friendhest j oniest animal in the 10 and wouldn't
think of biting anybody He loves e anuts NEST a 5 much rs the elephant
does See hsb big head there o the w all. He "a roar beautfuly-but he
NEVER bites!
Bunny Rabbit and Molly Cotton tail are out looking for coverleaves
and carrots for dinner There! The v are running away! See how their
ears waggle! And can't Q just se 9 their white cottony tails signalling
-Ae GRANNY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Matawan.
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
Ever since you started your column
in the PERTH AMBOY EVENING
NEWS I have meant to write to you,
so interested was / in you and your
chums. But somehow l never could
get up courage enough until tonight.
I am fifteen years old and VIII be
a sophomore in September. am
working now during vacation because
a spare penny or two always comes
in handy nowadays end also because
I can't stand being idle. Anyway l
think it is terrible everybody striking
now for higher wages just when our
country is in such terrible straits.
Helen you said we might guess what
you looked like and if you were mar
ried. No. of course you are not mar
ried-yet. I hope that you have
brown eyes and hair Il guess it's be-
cause I've got light curly hair and
blue eyes). I'm not a very good
guesser so I'd better notssay anything
more.
One of the girls was saying what a
lovely time she a when b goes on
one day picnics etc. I have perfectly
splendid times and often take days on
for enjoyment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

and we think that we need the coop
Grafton of all the girls of Perth Am
boy. I will write again II I may.
Your friend,
MTT nRED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Early Sewing Machine.

Thomas Saint, IN Englishman, OBJ
tanned a patent for the first sewing
machine in 100 in London. The
mechanism of the machine was made
Of wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

Well, Girlies:
Here is Curly Locks story. What
do you think of her as a coming au-
fhOracco E E-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

Do let us hear from you while you
are away and let us join you in your
good times In our imagination. Yes,
I read The Oriole," and / think you
defined it well when you said 1t was
Interesting" 1t was a very interest,"
ing story, but I think, don't you, that
it was a below the standard of his
"Penrod" stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
We carry d full line of springs for
I'LL cars.
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE co.
Don't walt until it comes. We have 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19
Perth Amboy,
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen.
This Is the first time I have under
taken to write to your column. / read
all of your letters and also the ones
from the girls. Last night / read the
ones from marguerite" and Belle"
They are both neighbors OF mine and
they asked me to write.
/ am very much In favor OF a 7. w.
c. A. We girls have talked Il oyez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-19

I feel about Curly Locks" story
the same way hat Mary felt about
her future husband. She was sure
her mother would like him. and l am
sure that you will like the little story.
You will have to write and let Curly
Locks and Helen know what you
think Of it. + think it is very good.
Don't you?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02

Ellis Under is working for his
brother-in-law, C. W. Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Hoskinson,
Miss Vinta Hawk and Burton
Chance took dinner with Ben Hos
kinson and family Sunday.
George Lutes has sold his farm
to j. W. Titus.
Fred Block and George Lutes
were in Hugoton Saturday with a
couple loads of rye.
Ben Hoskinson has a COW with
the foot and mouth disease.
Eli Hubbard is working for j.
W. Titus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chaffin are
the proud parents Of new daugh-
ter.
B. W. Peppard has brown mule
gone.
Helen Smith spent Sunday with
Myrtle Hoskinson.
Inc work on the new parsonage
is just about completed by B. F.
Packer.
Azariah Hoskinson has a bad case
of tonsilitis.
MILFORD Hoskinson was in Hugo
ton on business Saturday.
Fred Block is helping C. W.
Hawk drill wheat this week.
John Wallace and boys took din
ner with R. F. Hoskinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Craig called
at the Ben Hoskinson home Sunday
evening.
There were only few from this
vicinity in attendance at the sale of
Billie Anderson Friday.
JACK & JILL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
NABISCO ITEMS

Rally Day was observed at the
Church Sunday. The Sunday School
rendered a short program. Attend
ance very good.
Miss Alma Foster, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Schwa-
da, the past two weeks, left Mon
day morning for her home in Clar-
ence, Mo.
Robert Sellers. and wife took
their baby to Liberal last Thursday
for DR.. Hanlin to give it a treat
ment.
Misses Irma and Alice Martin,
who are attending Liberal high
school, spent the week end at the
home of their parents.
Mrs. viii Hickman called on
Mrs. E. T. PUNK last Thursday af-
ternoon.
A ten-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Schwada September
23rd.
E. S. Martin had the misfortune
TO shoot his foot with rifle one
day last week. The wound isn't
very serious. He is. able to get
around by the use of a crutch.
John Mitts and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the Schwada
home.
Mrs. Van Hyning received a mes
sage last Sunday from her brother
in Illinois that his wife was dying.
She and son Melvin left Monday
morning for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis took
their little daughter, Nina, to Liber-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
LoRENA ITEMS
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Thru no fault Of ours the last
weeks items failed to be mailed.
F. o. Bragg resigned and Mrs.
R. Hill is carrying the mail.
Mrs. Ray Tepner and daughters
visited at Mrs. Wheeler's Wednes-
day afternoon.
Little Honor Smith has a very
sore foot from getting a sandbur
in it.
Archie Richeson is better from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Gertie McNew is on the sick list.
The Loyalty will serve lunch at
the Richeson sale the 30th.
Mrs. I. Skeletons brother and
wife of Arkansas is visiting the
Shelton and Truman homes.
Miss Elsie Dietrich is expected
this week. She will teach the Lone
Star School.
D. A. Harris is moving to For
gan. He has bought out the butch
err shop.
Farmers are drilling wheat.
Kenneth Richeson has been to
Pratt looking after his threshing.
Mrs. H. w. Vogt accompanied her
mother home to spend several
weeks, hoping to regain her health.
Only a few went to the picnic.
Too cold for very many to venture
out.
Wonder why the Lorena road was
not dragged after the fine rains.
Dorthy Wade is in the Liberal
Hospital. She is some better but
very sick yet.
Things did not sell very satisfac-
tory at the Rand Sale.
School will begin the first Mon
day in October at Friendship.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
LORENA ITEMS

Mrs. c. A. Stephenson is expect
ed home Friday evening fromS Kan
sas City where she has been for
some time, being treated. She is
improving and feeling fine.
Rondal Foutz had narrow es-
cape while helping on the Robert
Vogt silo A cement block fell
from near the top of the silo, strik-
ing Rondal on the right shoulder,
breaking the block in two. No bones
were broken, but the shoulder and
arm were bruised and scraped so
badly that the arm has to be carried
in sling.
Forty-two were in attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday. You
come next Sunday and bring some
one with you. Bro. Duff breaches
next Sunday.
Miss Bertha Foutz of Oklahoma
City, a sister to A. J. Foutz, will
arrive in Forgan Saturday. She
will teach the Friendship school,
which begins the 9th of October.
The Centenary movement pro-
gram at Lone Star was fine. T. B.
Moore and Paul Light gave inter-
esting talks, and Mr.. Peterson of
Topeka gave an excellent address
in the afternoon.
The second Sunday in October
there will be Sunday school rally
at independence church in connec-
ton with the Sunday school Centen-
airy movement. There will be sew.
eral speakers and music. Lone Star
Sunday school, Locust Grove Sun
day school, and independence Sun
day school are all expected to take
part in the program and singing
Come, bring your dinner.
The Red Cross Roll Call for 1926
membership, November End to 18th
The primary purpose of the Ameri'
can Red Cross is to serve the Amer
lean people. The purpose of the
third Red Cross Roll Call is to re-
new each expiring membership anC
secure as many new members Al
possible. The Red Cross Roll Cal
is an annual event in which the
American Red Cross submits its rec
ord to the people and seeks from
them renewal of their allegiance
The Red Cross needs people quite
las much as money and wants moi
only a dollar, but the heart, the
head, the service Of its members.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
BLUE BELL ITEMS

A large number from this neigh
borhood attended the aero circus
near Liberal Sunday.
Will Hottinger received word Sat
urday that his mother was very low.
He and his brother, Bert, left for
Edna, Kansas, to be with their
mother during her last hours. Mrs.
Hottinger has been sick many
mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stafford
called at the Davis home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Finley and
son, H. A., and family visited with
the Wightman and Conrad families
last Wednesday.
A. R. Conrad has returned from
the Liberal Hospital where he has
been for some time. He is improv-
ing slowly.
Broom corn baling is about over
in this neighborhood and a good
many buyers are out. However,
there has been but little sold.
Wood Wightman and family spent
Sunday with the Finley's in Liberal.
In the afternoon both families drove
to the St. Auburn ranch where Miss
Helen boards, later going to Jones
ranch where they visited with Riley
Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Winstead Wis.
tied Mrs. Winstead's mother in
Liberal Tuesday.
Mrs. Hottinger and daughter
Lora, transacted business in towr
Tuesday.
Jess Lofand and Harry and Ell.
mer Terrell made a trip to Elkhart
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
EMAToN ITEMS

Ivan Moore finished wheat drilling
Wednesday. Others of the neigh
bors are still drilling.
The many Ematon friends and
members of Zion Church surprised
B. A. Wonders last Thursday even
ing. The ladies brought cakes and
fruits which were served after an
enjoyable hour of charades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart were Lib
eral shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. Hess's windmill is out of or
der which is quite drawback to
them as well as to the school. A
good we'll should be found on ev-
cry country school grounds. Let
Ematon awake and show our neigh
boring schools what it means to
have efficient, well equipped schools.
Ivan Moore and wife were Hugo
ton shoppers last week.
Several from this neighborhoOd
dLItHuCu JHt udllCt AZ LduISf W us
home several miles west of here.
Miss Andis and Ematon pupils
are putting in lots Of hard work on
a Halloween program.
Ematon folks We're suddenly
awakened from slumbers on Tues
day night. It seems Bill Mills stole
a march on his friends Sunday and
returned with a sweet little bride.
OF course the charavari followed.
We wish Bill and his new bride
many happy days as they travel
life's pathway together. Mrs. Mills
was formerly Miss Minnie Green.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Mills entertained in honor
of the newly weds.
Mrs. Beaver and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02

al last Saturday and had her ton
sils and adenoids removed. Dr.
Levi did the work At last report
she was getting along nicely.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mr.. Harrison in Colo
RADIO. We were sorry to learn of
his death and extend sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-02
LONE STAR

w. +. Hoskinson and family and
Miss Albertson took dinner Sunday
with Fred Hoskinson.