davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS NOTE 1. TO COAL MINERS WHICH IT IS :. BELIEVED WILL SETTLE STRIKE;
 FIRST BREAK IN MINERS OCCUR

small delivenies. All abandoned huts and shacks are being burned ;a The metal mines are being closed for want of fuel. throwing thousands out of work who are unable to pro vide their families with fuel and the other necessities of life. The cold weather is adding to the distress of many families. Yesterday was 20 below, the coldest December day in the history of Butte.
 TROOPS LEAVE FOR BUTTE <. TACOMA, Dec 8.-I was announced Saturday that special train Of troops left Camp Lewis for Butte to guard the Montana mines.
 < 4 4 MINERS OFFICIAL ARREeTEp SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. .S.--Erspk Harrington, president of the Illinois miners union. was arrested Saturday on a federal warran charging him with contempt of court. .1s,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
8ecElvERs WILL OPERATE KAN s'<5} sAs MiNES 7

PITTSBURGH, Kan. Dec. S.-Gov. Henry J. Allen announced yesterday that the operation of the coal mines under state receivership will prob
 ably continue some time, even after the miners return to work. Twenty seven cars of coal were shipped yes
 terday from the mines under state receivership. ,.., tsl
 Alexander Howatt. president 'of the district union, furnished a bond Of $10,OOO for his appearance at Indi' annapolis tomorrow, to answer to the charge of violating the federal ln- junction issue against the coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
NON-pARTISANS ]; ]: ASK SENATE 10 :
 .RAT|FY TREATY
Taft, Straus, Hoover and Others Urge Quick
 Action. on Peace ..... League

WASHINGTON. Dec S.--The state ment of the League to Enfofc4 sIeake urging the United States Senate to forget partisanship and prejudice and agree upon the ratification of the peace treaty in such form as will be acceptable to. those who signed 1t. was presented to the Senate. The statement was issued at q meeting of the executive committee of the League to Enforce Peace and was adopted at 8 meeting oyer which fots mer President Taft presided.
 Others at the meeting were I'd. ward A. Filene, Henry ". Taft. Her bert 8. Houston. John Bates CiArk, Thomas. Raebusa White. Thso1ofe Marbpeg. Wil4an HA Saunders. Oscar 8. Sraus and William H. Short. Her. bert Hoover attended the meeting by invitation and took part in. the dis- cussion. ,r
 The statement in part says:
 "The defeat of ratification has been received by the country with sur prise and indignation. The people want, peace. They want peace, and they want. 'a' Le1gne of NAtiods to guard the peace. Whose name t bears, which party brand it wears they crae not at all. They ionEed for and expected ratification before the adjournment of the Senate.
 "The making of peace is no moro . party question than was the malllng of war. The American people, with out regard to party. stood behind the war until the day of victory. With like unanimity they now stand behind the treaty.
 Shall the small minority vho op pose League of Nations In any form defeat ratification? Shall fifteen Senators decide where Amsrice sAAA stand in this world crisisY EieAty Senators have shown by their votse that the favor the great prihctpas q the League of Nations. The t1te e the treaty rests In their handp. TAsy have the votes. They lave the pov. er Theirs is the responsibility. Thsy must get together.
 The failure to ratify the peees treaty has encouraged aoeial .vnreet both at home and, ahrcad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
COAL STRIKE MAY END TOMORROW ON
 LINES SUGGESTED BY PRESIDENT WILSON
MODIFY DEMANDS AND
 GERMANY WILL PROBABLY SIGN PROTOCOL; HAGUE TO DECIDE SCARPA FLOW SHIP SINKING

PARIS, Dec. 8.-The Allies have consented to modify some of the terms of the protocol, putting the terms of the peoce treaty into effect, for Germany to sign, and to which Germany objected.
 :, The clause providing for an dndem- nity for German warships lost in Scarpa Flow. has been modified so as to let The Hague decide whether the tndemnity in tonnage demanded by the Allies will cripple Germany com- incredibly. The opinion expressed this morning in high circles was that Germany would sign soon.
 LONDON SAYS CRISIS PASSED
 LONDON. Dec. S.-Bonar Law In a statement Issued this morning said negotiations now pending between 0ermany and the Allies were sure to have q satisfactory result.
 . It. ts believed here that the crisis has passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

WASHINGTON Dec. S.-The White House issued a statement this morn ing expressing the hope that the coal strike would be settled by tomorrow. It is understood that the coal union officials will accept a plan advanced by the President.
 President Wilson wrote a memo raidum to the miners, himself, but no announcement has been made of the details of his plan for settle ment The feeling is general that 1t will prove acceptable to all con cerned.
 This afternoon 1t was reported to have been understood that President Wilson suggested to the miners that they accept the IA per cent increase in wages which Dr. Garfield proposed. pending settlement by a commis- sion which the President would ap- point.
 The executive committee of the coal mining operators issued state ment today saying that the strike situation appears to be distinctly near final settlement.
 Attorney General Palmer. who left Saturday evening for Indianapolis to confer with Judge Anderson. said before leaving that he was quite sure the end of the coal strike was in sight. He said he expected dein- ite announcement could be made soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
COLLEGE GAMES AND
 RULES BEING MADE

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-The Pacific Coast College Conference has decided next year and there after to hold an annual east and west footfall game. The coast title will first be decided. after which an eastern team will be invited to contese the east and west championship. This decision will not affect the coming game as Pasadena between Harvard and some western team, if scheduled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
HANSEN EXPLAINS RELEASE OF
 WILLIAM o. JENKINS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8.-J. H. Han sen, the financial agent for the Min ister of Finance under President Car ranza, who furnished the bail for the release of William o. Jenkins, the United States consular agent at Peu- bla, declared to an Associated Press correspondent that he acted on his own violition. and without any in struction from his superior or the Mexican government. He said he feared there would be war between Mexico and tho United States unless Jenkins was given his freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
CHICAGO GEES END or sTa,ee

CHICAGO, Dec. B. Private advices received from Washington indicate that Dr. H. A. Garfield's IA per cent advance in wages for the coal min CTS, with thorough study of mine profits, wages and general conditions in the mine by a committee, would probably settle tho coal strife, with the miners back to work by the end of the present week. sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
TO STABILIZE
 SILVER EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.--The Fed. eral reserve Board announced that silver dollars free in the treasury would be put to work and thus stabil- ize the American exchange of silver. and make 1t a standard with the countries of the orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
AYa sY1gICE FOR THE
 MAIL oTARTED BETWEEM
 A6 DIEGO AND SAN PEDRO

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Dec. g.. = A regular passenger and mail service by ais started yesterday between this placs 1n4 Ban Pedro. under the d. reetion % the Pacific Fleet. aviation 4soartm6nt. Later it will be ex- tended te Ban Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
CHARGES DISMISSED
 AGAINST MRS. MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-Two murder charges against Mrs. Rena Mooney were dismissed when the new District Attorney Brady. who was recently elected over Charles M. Pickett. said he was unable to pro ceed with the cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
NOES TERR0AIZ1NG AN ITALIAN CITY
 AND RAfDlN0 STORES

ROME, Dec. s.-Mobs are terror- izing the City of Mantua. They at tackled the small garrison and are burning, the prisons and releasing the inmates. All railway traffic has been, stopped. The crowds raid ed the shops. Eight persons have been killed and AZ others wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
FORTY PERSONS ARE THROWN IN SOUND

SEATTLE. Dec. S.-Forty persons were thrown into the Sound by a landing float capsixiRg at Manette, opposite Bremerton. from the weight of passengers leaving the ferry boat. An unidentified woman was drowned. The others were re.cued. some with minor bruises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
D 'ANNUNZI0 SAYS
 HE WILL MAKE
 A FLIGHT 10 U. s.

PLUME CITY, Dec. S.-Gabriele d 'Annunzio. military dictator of this district. told an Associated Press correspondent that he does no in- tend to attack Spalato and Liabach, as reported in previous press dis patches.
 He said he plans to fly to Tokio and then to the United States. across the Pacific next February, when FL ume City becomes Q part of Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
OKLAHOMA MINERS RETURN TO
 WORK

McALLISTER, Okla. Dec. S.-The first break in the ranks of the strik- CTS was when the union men at the Dawley mines, six miles from there, Saturday returned to work in re- sponse to an ultimatun from Gov. Robertson. The Governor ordered the men to return to work or else yacate their homes which the com pany owned. e -'.- '@ ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
MEXICAN CRISIS OVER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-Benedlct Crowell, assistant Secretary of War, declared while here that the crisis in Mexico was over He asserted that there was no truth In the ru- mors that American troops were be- ing mObilized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
 IS IN PROSPECT

DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Senat0r Tru- man H. Newberry has arrived here to plead to the indictment against him of fraud and corruption in securing his election over Henry Ford. He said he intended to plead not guilty. A legal battle has been started that it is expected will drag through sev. eral months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
MILITARY BILL 1 BEFORE COMMITTEE 1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. = The House Military Subcommittee is framing . bill for the reorganization of the aFmy on 8 peace basis. It provides for a regular army Of. 300,- 900 men and 18,000 officers and in- cludes e60,000 combat or shock troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
DECLARES FIGHT IS .... TO BE IN PARIS IF
 DEMPSEY. IS MATCHED

PARIS, Dec. s-The manager of Georges Carpentier announced that in the event of fight being sche- duled with Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world. 1t would take place December next year at the Olympia games ir Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
BELIEVED FIRE BOMB
 PLACED IN THE HOLD

,,s.sXN FRANCISCO. Dec. s-The .Nofreeiep tramp steamer Terrier arrived here with Ire in her bunkers.
 The vassel was loaded with non-unlon ,St>vSdores st Seattle and 1t is be. 'tisJed that the fire resulted from ar ,e1ologion from fires bomb placed Ia the hold of the vessel before 1t left port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
CITING CANDIDATE
 AGAINST BERGER

MiEvRxUKEE, Wa. DOG. s.5fhs E5kth Wisconsin Congressional dis trict is choosing a candidate for Con tress to succeed Victor Der ger, the Socialist. busted from Con- 1ress becdsise of his unpatriotic sen. timents, and who is g candidate to succeed himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
ALI RIGHT FOR FICTION BUT NOT SUITED 10 THE
 RECORDS or THE NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-secre- tary Baker has approved of the sem tencs of dismissal from the Navy of Captain Edmund George Cham berlsiu, Marine aviator. on charges growing out of sensational claims made by him that he defeated 2 vastly superior German force of afr ships on the western front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
TWENTY MEMBERS ast AMERICAN CREW
 { AMONG MISSING

v THE HAGUE. Rec. 8. = Twen, members of the crew of the Ameri- can steamer Liberty Glo are unac- counted tor. The steamer struck a mine and broke in two after being beaehed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
TWO MEN DROWNED IN
 SIGHT OF 100 PASSENGERS
 IN PUGET SOUND WATERS

SEATTLE. Dec. s.-Two unidsnti- fled merf were drowned in Puge. Sound by the capstzihg Of their canoe within full view of 100 pas scngers on the steamer Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
JUDGE BUNNELL IS NOMINATED AGAIN
 BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. President Wilson has re-nom- mated Charles A. Bunnell. of Fairbanks, as Judge of the Fourth Judicial Division i'll Alaska. The name of Judge Bunnell was strongly en- dorsed for the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
COAL CONSERVATION GETS RE.
 SuIr9

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Hundreds of passenger rains have been wihdrawn. mostly in the middle west and south and southwest. Three hundred trains were cancelled in New England. Many canadian trains have been can, cebled.
 It is estimated that 324.0O0 train miles monthly have been saved through cancellations since the strike started. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
BARKrNrINE r111ASHn ARRIVES OVERDUE; WAS
 THOUGHT 10 DI Me3

SEATTLE. Dec. e.<rhs bsrksu- tine Thrashsr arrived here after l1 days trip from San Francisco.. &he was driven far off her course hy heavy winds and gtvsA up 1br 1oek.
 Many mariners have beea plctee up by . tug off Caps Pisttsry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
MONTANA coNoirioMs CRITICAL

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. S.-The short age of fuel Is causing the most critic al condition in the history of this city. Every pound of coal available is being sent to needy families in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
e. ?. R. TO CUT LIMITED

VANCOUVER. B. C., Dec. S.--It was announced here Saturday even ing that due to the shortage Of coal the Trans-Canadian limited will be discontinued ct the end of the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
GERMAN MlNlsTER IS AGAINST se.- saS ' sF 8l0N1NG

< LONDON, eDc. S.--Gustav Noske, German Foreign Minister, declared that he will recommend to the Ma. monai Assembly for Germany not to 4txn the Allied protocol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
MANY rRAIMs cANceLLEo

E CHICAGO. Dec 8.--Scores or more of passenger trains have been can celled thhoughout the nation as the result of the scarcity of fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
DEFENDANTS STAND MUTE

GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. S.-benator Truman H. Newberry and lS code fendants stood mute when hoy were arraigned here by the court. The judge entered plea of not guilty for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

old. pspsrs for sa,s. sts. - bundle, The Enp(sA s,.4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

bundle. The Empire. Read The Empirs want sds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

eE1llAU T1ONTTER CLOSED LONDON, Dec. .. An Athens dispa&eh t6 the Exchange Telegraph sstd it vas reported that the Ser bian frontier had been clossd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

tContinusd 'oe Page fve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15


bers. y132.es. Total. s~13s4.se- Ex-
penses-Supplies workroom 1901;
gauze, $3.50; yarn, SIS; express
kilograms, sa0.11; miscellaneous
expenses. s2is.so; memberships
due headquarters, s45.75. Total,
S1o7s.06. Balance. July |, 1918,
..... s1s75-eo
July, 1918
Observation-Disclosures. Ss7e.ss; 4th
of July celebration. s+oSs.is;
memberships. s117.7o. Total.
$4532.76. Expenses-Aiscellane-
Gus expenses. s4ss.33. express.
C. o. D., S304.s1; supplies, work
room, s71.55; yarn. $254.52. To-
tai. %s111s.21. Balance. August !,
1918 ... ..... s50s9.21
August, 1918
Observation-Disclosures, 3264.93; mem
berships. s17.75. Total, s2s2.6S.
Expenses SUPPLIES, workroom.
s657.s5; miscellaneous expenses,
$200.74 express. kilograms,
1904; berships due head
quarters. $3.50. Total, $924.33.
Balance. Sept. 1, 1918. ~$4447.56
September, 1918
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~$452.16; La
Dor Day. $3.50; rattle, Mrs. Baird's
quilt. $65; memberships, 1915.
Total, s1179.91. Expenses-Mis-
cellaneous expenses. s77.35; sup
plies, workroom. $630.0S, express,
kilograms. S7.71; memberships
due headquarters, $500. Total
$724.09. Balance, Oct. 1, 1918
October, 1918
Receipts-Donations, $551.S4; La
Dor Day. sos. refund McGill,
$131.50: memberships, S162 90.
Total, S713.S4. Expenses-Ex-
press. kilograms. s.s5; miscellane-
Gus expenses. $1,000, member
ships due headquarters. s1.75;
supplies. workroom, "$1915.53;
Total, $1929.03. Balance. Nov. 1.
1918, ....... ....... $36S8.19
November, 1918
Observation-Disclosures, $500, DO
nations. s27s.23. Total, $317.23.
Expenses Express. kilograms,
$108.14; miscellaneous expenses.
5000; supplies, $267.56; sup
plies, s3.75. Total. s430.25. Bal
ance. Dec. L, 1915. .$3575.17
December. 1918
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1895; menu
berships, $3.50. Total, $375.45.
Expenses-Express. $3.50; mis-
cellaneous expenses, $500; mem
berships due headquarters, $3.50
Total, s61.40. Balance. January
January, 1919
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50; Ely the.
alter, donation, $243.6 60. Total
$250.10. Expenses - Express
$.86: supplies workroom ~s657.14;
miscellaneous expenses, $500;
memberships due headquarters
$3.50. Total, s764.49. Balance
February l. 1919. .~$3374.S:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

New player-piano rolls and vic
trola records just received at Schil-
ler's Music Store. 6-14-l~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

David Reedy. al fare :. =. 49,. -. =. =. =. =,
go cmon nsa vors 1880
p r. Smith, lights, soldiers room =. -. -. =, 1po
J. Il Stevens. Supplies =. =. ...... =. =. :. - =.
N + Collins. supplies -. -. .......+s#... =. =. - s
KY Lumber and Coal Co. coal 49,. =. -. =. =. -. ~"
Ely Lumber and Coal Co, coal. INDECENT =. 80. =. .'ttts %
Ely Lumber and Coal Co. coal. INDECENT - 49,. - - oo
Ely Lumber and Coal Co coal hospital =. 49,. =, '...t : sVoo
= =. 49, 100
lincoln Highway Garage, service ar :. -. ....'' -
II L. Anderson, road work =. ..,..... -. :. =. - ~
Il L. Anderson. transporting wagon -. =. =. - -. ''oo
c +. Deekelman. hauling whiskey -. -. -. -. =. w
Jordan Webb. special officer 49,. -. =. -, =. -. -. =, iooo
Steve Setka. interpreter = 49,. $3.50. -. ...... ....ss Uoo
n collins cash advanced $500
r. {. Rowan. vanishing court house -. =. =. 80, $500
J. H. Gallagher. grader blades 49,. =. -. =. =. - 5hoo
W II Nelson. building bridge =. go. =. 80. 49,. =, 1900
Ely Lumber and Coal Co. lumber, roads =. 80. =. ..... 1851
W. ". Mcdowell. deputy sheriff .s.... =. =. =, ...... 7boo
Ed. Meyers. deputy sheriff -. ...... - =. -. i. -. sou
J W. Woods expense, jurors $780,. -. =. =. -. =. 7Oo
Ely Lumber and Coal Co. lumber -. =. =. ......... 5000
AcGin Mercantile Co, a and oil. =. -. -. :. ...... 64e
! Data Bros, supplies. Jail, Riepetown - =. -. :. -. $3.50
Ely Investment Co, premium, cars. =. -. -. =. ...... 1910
Jordan Webb. deputy sheriff -. -. =. =. =. :. -. $500
F. A. Borchert, summons. jurors 80. =. -. :. t.... 500
". {. Lynch, deputy sheriff ........ -. -. -. =. :. $500
Martin Petersen, road work =. e... -. -. =. -. -. 1900
R. L. Tucker. travel allowance 49,. =. =. ........ $500
W. f. Meyers, expense. road trip. =. -. =. -, ...#...#..t 500
District Auto Service. ar hire -. 80. -. ....... 500
Peter Burnsen, road work .....t.. =. -. -. ..... $50
". II. Smith. road work =. ........ =. -. -. -. ..... 5000
p. A DeIo. deputy sheriff -. ...... =. -. -. -. -. $3.50
Ely Lumber and Coal Co. lumber -. -. -. -. -. =. 1855
Porter Walton Co. plants ..... -. =. =. =. -. -. I6S
Tom Chambers. meals, jurors 1850. =. -. -. -. SO6b
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Marsh. school census =. ......,. =. 800
Peter Weiss, work. court house ..... =. -. -. -. 22b
w A. Moore, road work =. -. -. =. -. 1850
David Reedy. travelling expenses -. =. -. =. ... $50
w r Eddy, road work :. -. -. =. -. $50
Thos A Bath. postage -. 49, 49,. -. -. =. ..... 5000
Total .......... :. -. :. -. :. s12sss1s
1 hereby certify that the following bills ere allowed by the BOARD of
days of May. 1913.
F D. oLDF1ELD. CLERK.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
PATCHING EGGS.

FOR SALE-High-class Sitting
Eggs: thoroughbred Black Minorcas.
$1.50 for Is eggs. Il. W Jackson.
phone 43.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

Report sublnftted by.
MILDRED wETMORE.
Secretary.
KIRKE MARTIN,
Treasurer.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mr..
Martin for his past services a. treas
urer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

tconunaed from page oee.,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06
First Published October 2, 1879
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

The State of Kansas to James T..
Dunn and Mrs. James 7. Dunn, his
wife, whose christian name is to
plaintiff unknown; Gordon and
Dunn; - Gordon and Mrs. Gordon,
his wife; - Dunn and Mrs. Dunn,
his wife, whose christian names are
to plaintiff unknown; Jacob II.
Gumble and Mrs. Gumble, his wife,
whose christian name is to plaintiff
unknown; if they or any or all of
them be alive, and if they or any or
all of them be dead then the un-
known heirs, devisees, administra-
tors, executors, trustees and as
signs of such as be dead; and Ray
mond Mcclure, sole and only heir
at law of W. E. Mcclure, deceased,
and Mrs. Raymond Mcclure, his
wife, whose christian name is to
plaintiff unknown; The Mckinley
and Heliker Investment Company,
corporation, if such corporation
has legal existance, and if such
corporation does not have a legal
existance then the unknown success
sors, trustees and assigns of such
corporation; you and each of you
are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of
Seward County, Kansas, in the 32nd
Judicial District of said State of
Kansas in an action therein pend
ing wherein o. T. Wood is plaintiff
and you and each and all of you are
defendants, and that you and each
of you must answer the petition of
the plaintiff filed in said cause on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1919 or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will
accordingly be rendered in favor Of
plaintiff quieting and perfecting his
title to and confirming his posses
sion of the following described real
estate in Seward County, Kansas,
to-wit: Lots 23 and "a in Block %
in the. City of Liberal, according to
the recorded plat thereof; the
northwest quarter of Section "a,
the south half of the southeast
quarter of Section 18, the north
half of the northeast quarter of
Section 10, the southwest quarter
of section 20, the southwest quar-
ter of Section %, all in Township
81 South of Range 81 West of 9Th
Principal Meridian, according to the
Government Survey thereof, and ad-
judging that you and each of you
and the persons claiming or to claim
by, through or under you have no
right, title, interest, equity or es-
tate in or to such real estate, and
perpetually enjoining you and each
of you and the persons claiming or
to claim by, through or under you
or any of you from claiming, as
sorting or setting up any right, title,
interest, equity or estate in or to
said real estate or any part thereof
adverse to that of the plaintiff
therein.
CHARLES NJ. TUCKER,
(SeaD Clerk District Court.
F. S. MACY,
Attorney for Plaintiff. cots
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-06

Mr.. Lewis is lecturer of unusual
power. During the war he was
Executive Secretary of the National
Committee of Patriotic Societies
and is in close touch with all our
National problems. He will doubt
less bring us a great message.
Eugene Laurant who will be
here March 3rd is one of the great
est magicians. He comes back from
his work with the boys in Europe
with a program that is both novel
and up-to-date.
The course closes March 25th
with the Southern Musicians. This
is Quartet of young women
from the southland and everyone
is an artist This number promises
to be a rare treat to all lovers of
music.
Season tickets for the course are
so each and may be procured from
our solicitors or at Taylor's Drug
Store.