davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
PILOT POINT.

Pilot Point, Texas, Jan. Rev
and preached at IL o'clock. Rev
Whitlow of Ladonia, preached fol
him at night Mr.. and Mrs. II. c
Johnson of Fort Worth. Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Mcdowell of Denton visited
their parents Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Watson. Miss Evie Avery of Okla.
homa, is spending Xmas with mother
Mrs. Written. Mr.. Henry Riddle anG
wife of Gainesville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Boyd. Mr.
Logan of Denton is spending Christ.
mas with Mr.. Kennis Stone. Rev
Hayes Warner was in Dallas Mon.
day on business. Miss Thelma Cal
1 of Terrell is visiting Miss RUBY
Irwin for the holidays. Mr.. anC
Mrs. NJ. e. Watson of Henrietta, Miss
Dora Maynor of Mckinney, who is
on her way to Omaha, Neb, are spen-
ding a few days with their mother
Mrs. Halstein.
Mr.. A. R. Flagg and wife of Ter
rell are visiting their son and daugh-
ter, B. H. Flagg and wife. Miss Bes-
sic Allen is in Fort Worth visiting
her sister, Mrs. Parker.
Miss LAURA White has returned
from Lancaster, where she spent
Christmas.
Mr.. Henry Boswell and wife OF
Gainesville are down for a few days
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Trammel. Miss Emmie Forman is
in from Fort Worth, visiting parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud, Texas, Jan. 1.-Services
were largely attended at all church.
Rev. Anderson and Rev. Humphers.
who are our home talent preached an
excellent sermon at the Independence
Baptist church, Sunday. Rev. Nc
Coy has been sent back to the st.
Luke A. NJ. e. church. The Rev.
preached an excellent sermon at both
services. Mrs. Mary Milo made a
flying trip to Waco on business. Rev.
A. Johnson stopped over in the city
on his way to Cameron where he is
pastoring. Mrs. Delvata Stunning of
Tulsa Okla, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Hearth, Mr.. Rich
ard Jones of Galveston, Texas, spent
the holidays in the city with his
brother and friends. Mr.. Johnnie
Cox of Houston, Texas. was in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs. Ca
rothers. Mr. Joe Williams of Frisco
Texas, spent the holidays with his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. But
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullylove have re-
turned from Cameron. Texas, where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tive. Miss Emily Malindsey of Aus
tin. Texas, was in the city, visiting
little Alberta Garnett John Fully
love of Sherman, Texas, spent the
holidays with father and sisters and
brothers. Rev. w. jefferson and
family have moved to Marlin, Texas.
Quite number of friends were roy
ally entertained by Mr.. and Mrs But
Ter Sunday evening at their home.
Mr. Johnnie Teal and Miss Annie
Campbell were married at the home
of the bride last Sunday Mrs. B.
G. Humber of Calvert, Texas, spent
the holidays with her daughter and
son-in-law. Prof. and Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. Joe Dixon is on the sick list
this week. Mr.. R. D. Flowers have
moved to Marlin. Texas. Mrs. Willie
Brown has returned from Plano,
Texas, where she has been spending
the holidays.
Mrs. Banks, who has been very i'll
is rerorted some better.
Christmas exercise at the indie
pendence Baptist church was swell
affair. Many presents were present
ed and many souls made happy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Jan. misses
Viola and Ida Williams Of Dallas
visited the city last week the guests
of Madames Ossie Paul and Ora Mar
tin. Miss Ida left for Dallas, her
home after spending few rays. Rev.
J. II. l.. Rhone was in the city last
week having been transferred to the
Central Texas Conference and sta
toned at San Marcos. Miss l.. w.
Neal of Ennis was in the city last
week having to close her school on
the account of fuel shortage. Miss
Dora Phillips is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Austin Neal. Mrs. T.. T. Moore
spent three pleasant hours with Mrs.
Austin Neal last Sunday. Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers a 10
pound baby boy on the 18th, mother
and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. S.
K. Chestnut was in the city last week
from visiting her mother at Mexia,
Texas, and left on the 21st to Join
her husband, Mr. S. r. Chestnut at
Houston, Mr.. William c. Chestnut
visited friends in Houston last week.
Mrs. j. A. Brooks is visiting her
mother and other relatives in Rock
dale last week. Mrs. Florence Or
leans of Colorado Springs is visiting
Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. R. j..
Indy of Workman is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.
c. B. Jones returned home from Hut
chins, Texas, last week where they
spent 4 or months.
Rev. c. c. Bufford was called
home on the Goth on account of the
death of his wife. Mrs. c.. C. B.
Miss d. Johnson accompanied him to
his home. Rev. Bufford has our sym
pathy in his sad hours. Miss Ordie
Wilson and daughter Gladys visited
their mother and grand mother. Mrs.
Mary Bowens, also Miss Evelene
STANDBY. The County Teachers In
stitute closed one of the best SEES
sions, it has ever had. Profs. Jones
and Trayler, conductors. Prof. G. w.
Jackson and Mrs. Nettie l.. Perry
lectured to the teachers each day.
Sicklisted, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Rev.
T. d. Henderson, Mrs. Luella Hen
derson, Mrs. r. j. Johnson, Mr.. Pleas
Butler lost his little 13 year old
son. Mr.. w. w. Mckinney has charge
of the funeral. Fred Douglas, public
school, Colored was destroyed by
fire on the 10Th, the origin of the
fire is not known, this school was
erected in 1885 and quite number
of graduates have been turned out
from this school. Prof. Jackson, the
principal is doing all in his power
to keep the school going. Mrs. Bell
Coleman is visiting her brother-in-
law. Mr.. Harllee of Dallas this
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
ATHENS.

Athens, Texas, Jan. 1.-Rev. Pugh
preached an excellent sermon. Miss
Gertrude Baxter and Mr.. George
Rae were married Dec %. Mrs. RAJ
chel Wicks and Mr.. Tom Box were
married Dec. "a. The following stu
dents are home for the holidays:
Miss Walden, Ennis; Miss L. NJ.
Richardson, Marshall; Miss Lorena
Richardson, Paul Quinn; Miss Miller,
Corsicana; Mr.. Massive, Prairie View.
Mrs. Della Hunter and Mrs. R. H.
Massive are attending the assembly
at Greenville. Miss Davis of Texar-
kama, is visiting her uncle. Mr.. Will
lie Mcdonald returns to spend the
holidays after several weeks stay
in Gatesville Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith and daughter, Miss Maggie OF
Fort Worth are spending the holt
days with relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03

Weems.
Mr.. Jacob baltimore. who has
been i'll more than two weeks is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Egbert left for Houston, Sat
urday. Mr.. Milton Pye. who is now
making his home in Dallas, is in Rusk
visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Pye.
Mr. Ceasor Weems left Rusk, for
Dallas, Saturday.
Mrs. George Jenning are here on
visit and left for Tyler, before go
ing home, Carthage, Texas. Mrs.
Lucy baltimore gave turkey din
ner, Sunday.
10 all Gallas Express readers,
please send your items for the Elk
press to Pinkstons barber shop not
later than Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
ROCKWALL.

Rockwell, Texas, Jan. Sunday
school at all churches were good.
Rev. P. w. Wiley of Denison worship
ed with us and Rev. G. W. Nelson was
at his post. Missionary Society met
at $50 with its president in the
chair. Mrs. B. Thomas entertained
her friends with a birth day party
on the 29rd inst.
Several out of town persons were
present.
Miss Margaret Spammon of Kauf-
man and Madam Jopway Pugh OF
Chicago are the guest Of B. Thomas.
Miss Louisa Bratton, N. j. Brat
ton are visiting in Sulphur Springs.
Rev. A. VIM was in the city on
the 23rd.
#. w. Thomas and John Thomas
visited in Dallas on the 9th.
Sick list: A. R. Russie, Alice os-
burn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
WEATHERFORD.

Weatherford, Texas, Jan. Mrs.
Mary Ward Of Kansas City, Mo-, Is
here-spending the holidays. Mr..
Frank Blaze of Abilene, is here visit
ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Kelly
Smith has returned from Huntsville,
where she has been visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Fort Worth,
are here spending Christmas. Miss
Ella Mae Rucker returned to her
school at Gransbury. There were no
service at either church Sunday due
to the shortage Of fuel. You will al
ways lind the Dallas EXPRESS at NO
lan's cafe. sMrs. Jane Merrill and
daughter have returned from Abeline.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
BONHAM.

Bonham, Texas, Jan. 1.-Mr. Ike
Homes and wife and children of Tex
arkana were in the city this week
spending Xmas with relatives.
Mr.. Trayod and wife of Texarkana,
was in the city this week, spending
the Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. George Hill and wife and Mr..
Jake Simply and wife were in the
city Xmas spending the holidays
with relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Seay of Oklahoma, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Patsey
Lenzy. Mrs. Dovie Lewis of Dallas,
were here last week spending the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Lula Bouregard of Musko-
gee, is in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. Durham of Corsicana, was in
the city Friday visiting friends.
Rev. ]. w. Carraway spent the
holidays with his wife.
Mr.. Son Robinson of Fort Worth
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Dodd is on the sick
list
Miss Hazel Travis of Muskogee,
was in the city last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. w. P. Johnson and wife have
returned from Waco, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Rev. j. w. Henderson has return
ed from his church at Farmersville.
Mrs. Oracle Perry of Dallas is in
the city.
Miss Corine Downs and Mrs. Mary
Bills are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Garrette.
Mr.. Alfred Caldwell OF Kansas
City is visiting relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Coleman has returned
from Austin.
Miss Carrie Seay of Gainesville,
spent the holidays with home folks,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
WHITEWRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas. Jan. 1.-Rev.
L. H. Harry was here Xmas day and
preached a glorious sermon. Rev. l..
H. Harry is man to preach, lead
an teach. We are asking God TO let
us keep Rev. l.. II. Hearvy as White
wright needs, Rev. Hervey and Rev
G. II. Patterson Mrs. Sallie Saw
yer and Mr.. VIII Sawyer were here
visiting sister, Mrs. B. Gatewood.
also Mrs. Mollie Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
PERMISSION GRANTED
FOR COURT SEANCE

While the prosecution built up
what seemed TO be an impenc-
trable case, ] sat there. apparently
bored and uninterested. When IL
came time To present my side OF
the case ] asked permission to give
n demonstration In the court room.
which was granted.
My confederate had brought my
crystal and stand 10 the court room.
handed the Judge the crystal.
asking him to examine II.
NOW" I said. your Honor. n
can produce the picture Of some
one you know. right here in court
room. would II convince you that
am genuine7"
1T most certainly would" he
replied.
/ then borrowed his handkerchief.
and placed the crystal on the stand.
covered with the handkerchief,
Suddenly I commanded him to look.
at the same time Jerking the hand
kcrchief from the crystal
There upon the crystal he
saw the picture Of his dead
child smiling at him.
There was no laughter In the
court room now, nor was there
any smile upon the face OF the
Judge as, with considerable effort.
he pulled himself together and In
a voice audible scarcely a few feet
away said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

she thought they were taken with
somc kind OF ~, and she said.
My dcars, how you startled mel
What Is IT,"
ITS a story they cried, 1--WE
know, We know; tell US about
souawk Slough: go on. Aunt lei.
len 50 on and tell u.s. they cried.
NRoNG- she laughed. True.
We did start from Squawk Slough.
but ever since we left hom> I've
been thinking how strange II is
that |. who have lived thru this
time. should be making the trip
to snooualmic in such luxury as
this.
1T was one summer when q
friend OF mine cainpcd out on a
farm. on the hank OF sauawk
slough that In what they used TO
sall this end OF Lake Washington
nearest Bo,helh And having de-
cided 70 take the long trip to the
falls. she invited mo TO go with
her and the children.
at took Just about as long TO
so as II takes now TO go TO New
York from Seattle. but. OF course.
We could travel only In tho day.
light. The explorers told wonder.
ful stories OF the waterfall. and
the Indians knew II. but only n
few people from Seattle had ever
visited IL
David asked. Aunt Ellen. vas that
IN the first early days. or was a.st-
40 wv,ting TO be bigger by that
time -
Il thint Seattle was getting TO Re
quite q little hit bigger" she told
aim. and I'm afraid David and Peggy
we're q iltsio BIT ppelntsd. judg-
ting by their faces and their oh"
Nat Aunt Ellen didnt seem TO mo-
ties a.. for she went Flght on teilnK
the story
They hadn't a very good cook al
the farm house. and ~c had none too
much lunch provided. bot ~e knew
that there were berries a-pisnty along
the read and. children and all. We
knee hcw to make the best Of
things" 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

parted ones. are easy victims OF
any one who promises TO establish
communication with the dead.
Producing the picture on the
crystal In one OF my own invcn-
lions. am not proud OF II and
would undo It now II could. But
IL liz too late. In every part of
the country II is being used to
dupe war widows and swecthearts
out Of their last dollar.
II is very simple BY mounting
the picture at the bottom Of IA
tube thru the stand. with sufficient
light behind II. usually reflected
from q tile, or white painted floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Page SO

TUE BIG CAR moved OF with
rs accustomed rurr. Daddy
.nr,ed out. "An.ee right. we're off
IN a cloud Of dustf'
somebody remarked that II
rrcmlsed 20 he nne day. and
hen everybody started talking
and laughing. That is--ovcryhcdy
An, Aunt Ellen. and as she
xssnt usually 50 quiet. David
and rrglxy watched and won.
s,rcd in whispers to each other,
whether Aunt Ellen was sick or
xhe,her she didn't want to have
lunch at snoaualmic Falls
But they couldn't even whIs-
r>r very much. because. OF
course. they knew how very I'm.
roll,e /, Is TO whisper about any.
so,iy when she Is right there and
nigh, feel that they were saying
things.~
So presently the two children
grew quiet. 50 that only Mother
And the two girls in the middle
seats" and Daddy kept up a
picasant chatter.
II was a fine day. Tho sun
,hone only as II can shine In the
Puget Sound country'--as II II Is
20 glad TO get GU, from behind
the clouds. that q gilds every
stone and leaf and mountain
pcak and tree top. and laughs
about /, tho while.
The smooth. paved road ran
thru the forests and clearingx.
Wild currant bloomcd on every
side. tifiliums twinkled out OF
nossy spots. and they were almost
10 Bothell Aunt Ellen leaned for.
sard and looked at the lake.
"Squawk Slough she ex,
.hincd. THE farm was right
hack there. and the harn"--but
she didn't finish what she was go
ING 10 say. for David and Peggy
Jumped Mt her so suddenly that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

Diagram shoring hop "me-
diun,s" call from the "other
world" photos of the de-
parted lored ones. The spirit
picture" is usually spirited
from a local photo gallery by
an accomplish before the per-
Torrance or gotten by some
other such mundane means.
Of the spirituaiist society Of hat
state and went 10 his grave firm
believer. his belief based entirely
upon the deception I had practiccd
upon him
The town was one known to
spook workers an a hostile one.
Fool that ! was, invaded IL with
the result that soon found my
self on the inside looking out. un-
der charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. and a judge
who did not believe In spirits.
liquid or mystical.
However, I was not discouraged.
To me IL was only another chance
TO advertise. Learning that the
Judge had lost a little daughter a
short time previous I instructed
my confederate. still on the out.
side. to secure the child's photo
graph from the display case OF q
local photographer.
The case came to trial. Employ
ing no attorney. told the judge
that I relied entirely upon the
spirits for my defense. This state.
ment brought smiles from those
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

victims OF the
fake spirit me
ilums." Perhaps
I should not use
the word fake"
here because they
are all fakes.
In this belief
they are wrong.
From the highest
TO the lowest. I
have tricked those
In all walks of
life. This In
genuity Of the
I'm . dlu N" Ia
equaled only by
the guilibinty OF
the public.
In an open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
WORSE DECEPTION
THAN THIS PKACT1CED

Cruel. you say. Yes. admit II.
But this WIS only a very minor
case compared 10 the thousands
and Thousands OF frauds perpetrnt.
ed today by hcartless swindlcrs
upon innocent old men and women.
who. thru their love for their de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

gave q demonstration that not
only gained me my freedom from
serious charge but also converted
the judge to spirituaiism.
He Afterwards became the leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Hemstitched Lawn
Handkerchief, lOc Each

THESE Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs
/ with their well-finished hemstitched
hens. and corner embroidery, in white or
colors, are excellent values at 1Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

PORTLAND. Orc.--Robert ID. In
man. president Inman-Poulsen Lum-
Der company. dies following opera.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

1t Is thrown on the crystal at tho
other end OF the tube. appealing
very ethereal. but completely recog.
nizsn,lc.
Marc Tau,orros.,N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Comfort" Shoes for
House Wear, $4.65 Pair

Elastic side cores make these House Shoes very
comfortable. They made with patent kid stay,
turned soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 8 to z,
$4.65 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
These Shapely Brown
Oxfords Are $7.25

"a very low price for
Ties so desirable from
every standpoint. They
are of dark-brown kid,
five-eyelet model, with
simulated tip, medium
weight soles and Cuban
heels. Sizes 3 to z,
$7.25 pair.
WOMEN'S TWO-STRAP
KID OXFORDS with p
Cuban heels, sizes 8 to Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
LADY Sealpax"
Union Suits
$1.5O and $500

A CHARMING version of Athletic Union Suits for
women, with band of open-mesh material con-
Meeting vest and drawer part and knit insert at waist
line in back for elasticity.
With silk mercerized brocaded vest part and mus
lin drawers in white, pink and fesh-color, $500.
In White Muslin, $3.50.
Sizes SO to 46. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Art Wool
in 4-pound Skeins
Reduced to $1.OO Skein

THE soft Yarns that are chosen for
i hand-knit sweaters, scarfs and
afghans, quoted at very low price.
ncluded-Silverton effects in yell
low, Tan. Blue, Turquoise, Purple,
White, Black. also Orange-and-
Green combinations and Greenland
Black.
Reduced to $1.OO skein.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Remnants Reduced

r ISEFUL lengths of Laces. Embroider-
~ les, Nets, Ribbons that will be of par
ticular service in Spring sewing-under-
priced for clearance.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Mems White Overalls and
Jumpers, $1.75 Garment

DAlNTERS and paperhangers and service-station at
tendants have use for these Overals and Jumpers
of medium-weight twill
The Overals have bib and suspenders and are
double stitched; the Jumpers are full cut, and
made with rundown collar and button at cuff
Priced at $1.75 garment. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Laces, 55c Bolt

A RMENIAN patterns are especially
"A featured in these tiny Lace Edges
M-inch width) for the trimming of
baby's garments and fine underwear.
Bolt of II yards, SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Infants Merino Shirts, Csc

DUTTONING all the way down the
ID front are these little Shirts of soft
merino. with smooth fleeced surface in
side. Finished with shell stitch and
drawn with tape at neck. Priced low at
65c. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Children's Union Suits
S1.OO

EOR boys and girls, Union Suits of
l. barred muslin, with adjustable straps
over the shoulder, and bone buttons
sizes 2 to 16 years, $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Children's Half Hose
Csc Pair

DRETTILY striped with pink. blue or
l black at top are these White Cotton
alf-hose-sizes Az to 9, priced at 35c
pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

= . boy q
ri Of 4 K
$ and I'd
bout Put
! cost G
chndren&
: 10 . al
ERA. K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

b Hghts
2 can Il.
Mothe}5
canned
at truth
is neves
|paganda.
4. beineI
alton q
one car
| pt make
is dan
|he adi-i
ediency
Int -IsW
i lesvv~ssM
wcr WORTH
| hen Nth,S
! owneIs
bther ~
ituHorrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Broken Lines of
Muslin Underwear

and other odd garments, including Cover
all Aprons, Corsets and Cretonne House
Sacques, priced for clearance at deep re-
duced prices. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

More Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
% Boys Refers and
Overcoats
Reduced to $4.95

GOOD woolens and wool mixtures in this reduced
" price assortment of Boys Top Coats-in khaki
color, gray and blue. The Overcoats well-lned
with cotton flannel, the Refers with substantial
twill lining
Sizes 8
Quantity
Reduced to $4.05. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
First published February 26, 1920
ORDINANCE NO. Eat

An Ordnance creating the office Of
Fire Chief, providing for the APP
pointment Of such officer, pre-
scribing the duties and authority
of the same and fixing penalties
for the violation of the same.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Liberal,
Kansas:
Section /. That the office Of the
Fire Chief for the City of Liberal,
Kansas, is hereby created; and said
office shall be filed by appointment
by the mayor, and confirmed by the
council; and said officer shall hold
his office for a period Of two years,
or until his successor is duly appoint
ed and qualified.
Section 2. Said Fire Chief shall
be vested with complete control and
direct supervision Of all fire engines,
fire trucks, hose carts, hook and lad
der companies, and all fire equipment
of the same; and shall appoint with
the consent Of the Fire Department,
an assistant chief, and such other in
ferior offices as to the Fire Chief
may seem proper; and shall assign to
the individual members of the Fire
Department their duties as firemen;
which appointments and assignments
may be cancelled or changer as is by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

parties had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. W. s. Clinkenbeard returned
home from Dalhart, Texas. She re-
ports her daughters health as much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes returned
home from Springfield after two
weeks visit with Mrs.. Barnes moth
eT and father.
Mrs. J. W. Simmonds Of Two
Butes, Colo, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Lubber.
Rev. Butler spent Monday at the
home Of W. o. Mathews.
W. o. Mathews returned home
from Clarinda, Iowa, last Saturday.
He says the south suits him.
The party at C. N. Smiths was
pretty well attended Saturday.
VIM. Wilson's sale was we'll at
tended Friday and everything went
well.