davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
WINNERS OF BLUES
COMPETING TODAY
"champions' Day" at Bryn
Mawr Show Attracts Record
Morning Crowd
14,0O0 ATTEND IN 4 DAYS

New Champions Day." with the
event Of the four day card, drew an up =
usually large morning crowd to the Bryn
Mawr Horse Show today.
The best horsefesh Of the twenty
fourth annual Bryn ATawr show Is com
peting for the highest blues and cups
offered on the last day Of the show.
Later in the day the. outside course
again will fash with the red. white and
black Of the hunters as they take the
Jumps for the $1,000 Widener gold cup.
1t is estimated that Bryn Mawr at
tendance records will be broken by this
years our-day total. Officials figure
that 1900 persons will have been In
attendance for the four days closing
this afternoon.
William J. Clothicr. X. Il. Straw
bridge and Frederick McElhone showed
the pick of the hunter hacks In the fore
moons closely contested classes. The
Clothicr family drew down ribbons of
some color or other in the three events.
Frederick McElbone's Silver Crest
was the best lightweight hunter hack
over William Clothier's Farina and
Mrs. S. +. V0nslade's Frank Wooton.
T. Ambrose Clark's Ragtime beat out
II. Il. Strawbridgc's fine entry. Coates
more. for the blue in the middleweight
hunter hacks class. Third and fourth
went to William J. Clothier's Tecopa
and Mr.. Clark's second entry, Gypsy
John.
Il. L. Strabridge scored win in the
heavyweight hunter hack event with
Admiral David, Major John G.. Queke
meyers John Bunny was second and
Isaac II. Clothier's King DAILY third.
The first class for ponies over the
brush jumps this morning went to Miss
Mary Clothier's Princess, with Cock
Robin. Joseph Casson's entry, second.
The yellow and white fell to Esther du
Points Pea Blossom and Catherine
Clothier's Noel. ID. B. Sharp's pair
Of ponies won the next class for jump
ing ponies, with Isaac II. Clothier' 8
Brandywine Stables set taking second.
The du Pont sisters, Mary and Esther,
took third with Iiuntsman and Perish
ing. Miss Patty Nauclain continued
her winning when Little Fire Lady
copped the blue as the best pony under
saddle. Black Oak Farms Little Sill
YER was second best. Miss Anita T..
Clothier scored fourth with Betsy, and
Tarliton Farm took the Yellow with
Fair Lea.
Pony Jumping-Won by Princess. Miss
Mary Clothier: second. Cock Robin, Joseph
Casson: third. Pea Blossom. Miss Esther b.
du Pont; fourth. Noel. Miss Catherine 3.
Clothier.
Ponies jumping. pairs-Won by Tim Bur
rows and Meddlesome. d y. Sharp; second.
Jack Rose and Johnny Reynolds Brandywine
Stables: third, Huntsman and Pershing, Miss
Esther D. du Pont and Miss Mary b. du
Pont.
Harness horses nonwinners Won by
Fraity. Fairfield Farms; second Bud Raid.
err Harry Newman; third, Lady Glenloon
COlebrook Farm,
Ponies under saddle-Won by Little Fire
Lady. Miss Patty Nauclain; second Little
Tarleton Farm; fourth, Betsy. Miss Anita
Clothier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
MIDGET WIFE BEATS GIANT
Tells Court She VIII Do II Again II
He Gets Homo lata

Warrington, n. j., Oct. 4.-Andrew
Rasmun. of Lester street, walked into
the Recorder Court Saturday, and,
breathing heavily, leaned against the rail
before the bench, Recorder Polmann
looked over the high desk at the visitors
face. His lips pursed up to frame
low whistle.
who did it?" he asked.
my eyes, do you mean?" Rasmun
managed to ask in turn.
"Yes," said the recorder. "Who
blacked them?'
my wife," was the answer. "she
did the left one first and then the
right. She soaked me with this sadiron
I'd like you to warn her to let me
alone"
Recorder Polmann stood up and
viewed most OF Rasmun, six feet three
of bone and muscle. Then he looked NJ,
the wife, midget standing nearby.
"And the next time he comes home late
III do the same thing, or perhaps A
better job" Mrs. Rasmun piped up, as
she left the courtroom.
The court reserved action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
NEW LOAN FIGHT LOOMS
Ware CouncIImen viii Oppose
Mayors $2,oOo,o0o Project

Another loan fight looms up for to-
morrow, when Council will be called
upon TO vote on a 50, 900 900 emergency
loan sponsored by the administration.
ThL Ware faction Is lined up against
IL on the ground that it Is a cover up"
maneuver TO get additional money so
that 81 800 900 in the city treasury
may be diverted to administration prof.
ects.
The so-called emergency loan is for
paying salaries and for payment for
personal services" 1t requires a
two thirds vote for passage. Mayor
MoOres faction lacks two votes.
The eight Ware cOuncilmen say they
will stand firm against the loan and
prevent it's passage. II none wavers the
ordinance will be killed. The Ware fol-
lowers say that there Is 81 800 900 in
the city treasury above the estimated
revenue for this year and that sum
could be diverted for the purpose for
which the new loan is proposed.
''If they did get two of our men to
swing in and support their loan, they
could do ns they pleased with the other
81 800 ,OOO,' one Ware man said, "be-
cause it would only take q majority
vote to swing such action"
Followers OF Mayor Moore expressed
confidence today in having the loan
passed. They denied the "cover-up"
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
new jersey CENSIj||
SHOWS3;.15,3l|
Increase of 618,2o7, or "a.
Per Cent in Last
.. Decade
GREATER RATE THAN NV

Washington Oct. 4.-(Bv A n,
New Jerseys population. as record.,I- Is
the Census Bureau, is 3,155 ,375 as y
crease since the census of 1910 ~ ap p,nn ~
POT. or 24.4 per cent This is tbo "a, w. VIZ
est rate of growth since the dean To-. sslnsll'
tween 1910 and 1850, though bboe tbo e'
centage OF growth is larger than hapt
the state of New York, which 49, y
an increase In the last ten years of f Nv
18.9 per cent. New Jerseys num.,,..g y.g
growth was the second largest On ,s'
ord. The state, which ranked elev.swa w.
in the census Of 1910. passes Indi.su
and Georgia in the 1920 census rals rsal
New Jerseys growth was slow i u
though steady. from the first cen,ns u. y,
100 to 1910, the rate of increase s, rar. VI
ing from 13 per cent to 1874 Der c car,
After 1910 the increase was much ia,. i.'
er. the lowest rate being 24,S per cs,,
in the decade 1870 80. and thc bigb.a.
37.3 per cent. from 1850 to 1880 '''''
From 1910 to 1910 the ipcrs,.
for. each decade for the state was alma,
equal to that of tthe United S,st.
From 1850 to 1910 the rate of incr.,,.
for the state exceeded that for the mt
cd States in every decade except lsIo.
1880. '''O'
New York state, the most popuIou, A,
the country, has a population Of in
3S4 ,144. an increase of 1,2T0, $50. Al,
second largest In it's history. but VA, r
574, 100 below that of the decade cpdir,
in 1910. Its percentage increase % W.,
next to the lowest on record, a CROWN
Of 1913 per cent being shown for Il,
decade ending with 1870.
Populations of two other states Al,
were announced by the census bureau
Texas has 4,661 ,027 inhabitants. an ir'
crease of 764 ,4S5, or 1915 per cent oS,,
1910. Idaho, with a population A
431 ,S26, increased 100, ,232, or 3o.8 ~,
cent. ~
Idaho passes New Mexico and y.,
mont In the 1920 rank Of states. h
showed its second greatest numeric,
growth. but it's relative increase was m
lowest In it's history.
Texas is expected TO retain its prc
cnt rank Of fifth most populous stat,
Although its numerical growth yu
large, the state showed its lowest rela.
tive increase.
Revised statistics Oh New York cIt,,
population, also announced today. show
the city to have absorbed virtuah
two thirds of,the entire states growth.
The revised population of the city was
announced as $500 ,O4S, an increase II
$50. .165, or 17.9 per cent. This vM
11O3 less than the population previou,y
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
n. !. SALOONMEN
FINED BY COURT
Twenty Camden Co. Defendants
Sentenced to Pay Penalties
From 500 Otto $1,000
WARNS OF SECOND 0FFENSE

Saloonkcepers caught in the recent
wholesale liquor raids made in Camden
county by County Prosecutor Wolver-
ton were today arraigned for sentence
before Judge Keats in Camden Criminal
Court. In all, there were 161 saloon
keepers, or their wives. and bartenders.
By o'clock, twenty Of the saloon
keepers, including two women, had been
sentenced to pay fines Of from 500 TO
$1,000. One woman was fined $500
and another 500.
In opening the court, County Prose-
cutor Wolverton announced that the law
will be enforced in Camden county.
my activities three weeks ago were
no mere fash in the pan," he declared.
'The constitution Of the United States
Is a sacred document, and as long as
the eighteenth amendment stands, will
see to it that its provisions are enforced
In this county"
Judge Keats warned the saloonkeep-
ers that If they are brought before him
again they will be fined more severely.
They pleaded guilty to selling liquor
contrary to law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
MRS. O'BRIEN IN CAMPAIGN
Former Mayor Of Moore Haven VIII
Aid Harding Here

Mrs. John j. OBricn, formerly
mayor of Moore Haven. Fla. will help
the Republican women's committee Of
Pennsylvania in its campaign in behalf
of the Republican ticket in Penusylva-
mia, Mrs. Barclay III. Warburton, state
chairman. announced yesterday.
Mrs. O'Brien, who arrived in Phila-
delphia few months ago following n
two months trip abroad, will take up
her volunteer duties today. 1t is un-
derstood that she will assist Mrs. War
burton with the organization work in
the various counties. She was the first
mayor Of Moore Haven.
Mrs. NJ. II. McCartor, of Topeka,
Kan, n member Of the Republican Ma
tional Executive Committee, will deliver
a speech tonight at a meeting of agri-
culturists to be held at Milford. An
other speaker will be Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
DEBS SEES SOCIALIST GAIN
Declares United Party VIII Emerge
From Presidential Contest

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 4.-(By \. P.)-
Great gains for the Socialist party in
the November elections with united
party" emerging from the contest, was
the word from Eugene V. Debs, given
out by members of his campaign com.
mittee, who remained here today for a
third conference with their leader at the
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Discussions Of the problems the party
faces were said to have marked the ex =
ecutive meetings Of the nominee and the
committee, headed by Otto +. Brand
stetter, secretary.
Saturday was the first time since his
formal notification Of nomination that
the committee visited Debs, who is serv-
ing ten-y year sentence on conviction OF
violating the espionage act during the
war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
DEMOCRATIC TREND
Processes Belief That Women
Voters Are Inclining to
League of Nations

81. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 4.-(By a. P.)
Fraaklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice
president nominee, starting the ninth
week Of his campaign here today, de-
elared the peak Of Republican strength
had been reached and passed and that
support for the Democratic ticket was
now gathering momentum which would
syeep Governor Cox into the presidency
next month.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here carly to-
day after comforting with Governor Cox
on the latter's special train between
Terre Haute and Indinn napolis ycster-
day. He left here for Cane Girardeau
where he speaks this afternoon. lie will
return here for a night meeting to-
might;
week" be said, has been the rousing
Of the interest of women voters in the
campaign. Up TO now most of the
women have been reading and observ-
ing with open minds. They have given
little evidence of following their hus-
bands or brothers with blind obedience
Frankly most Of them are tired of party
sbibboleths and of the avoiding Of great
issues by taking refuge behind fine
words,
"I am tremendously heartcned. not
merely as a candidate, but more broadly
ss an American, in the way the women
arc now surging forward, giving every
evidence they will not only vote but will
furnish a tremendous surprise on elCc
tion day Hundreds have come to me
10 tell me that they recognize in the
League of Nations the super question
before the country. ! venture to say that
a majority of these women have Re,
nuhiican affiliations, but they, as well
as women of Democratic families, regret
that the league has ever come into party
politics.
stion that, in view Of the split in tho
RerubDcan party, to vote for Mr.
Harding will be to vote against the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
POLES PLAN PEACE AND WAR
Soviet Forces Reported In Collapse
In Various Sectors

Warsaw, Oct. 4.-(By 4. p. .)-War
and peace plans progressed simultane-
ously yesterday under the same roof in
recently rcoccupied Polish territory
where General Pilsudski. head of the
state, has established his temporary
headquarters.
On the Polish northern front it was
announced that the cavalry pursuing
the Russians has reached a point less
than forty five miles from NIinsk. In
various sectors the Bolshevik were re :
ported near the point of collapse. In
one sector an entire brigade was taken
prisoner virtually without n fight. the
account declares. In the Pripet region.
after some fighting, the Poles captured
120O Russians. In the South. General
Romer's cavalry was reported to be
making some progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
FIGHT DATO'S ACTION
Liberal Spanish Papers Oppose Dis.
solution OF Parliament

Madrid, Oct. 4.--(By A. pD-The
Liberal newspapers comment strongly
on the proceeding of Premier Dato in
submitting decree for the dissolution
OF Parliament to the king for sigma,
ture, saying that his doing SO neither
serves the nation nor the monarch. The
newspapers call the decree "a challenge
to the Liberal parties" whose leaders
consultations with the existing govern.
ment.
Former Premier Maura did a similar
thing last year and the country showed
its indignation, according to La Liber-
tad, and this time will give n still more
powerful answer. La Libertad, which
Is Santiago Alba's organ, demands re-
form of the constitution in the direction
of preventing the king from signing a
decree under similar circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
BANDIT RACES SUB TRAIN
Five Others Escape Over Roof-Get
$4,000 In New York Cafe

New York. Oct. 4.-(By A. P.)-
Six masked bandits entered n cafe in
Lenox avenue early today, lined up
forty five patrons against the wall and
escaped with cash and jewelry valued
at more than $4,000. Four of the rob-
bers covered the patrons with revolvers
while the others emptied the victims
pockets.
All of the bandits escaped by fleeing
over several roofs and down fire.
escape, except one, who went directly
into the street, and when confronted By
a police officer ran into subway sta :
tion. jumped to the roadbed and raced
ahead of an oncoming train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
DIES KNEELING IN PRAYER
War Veteran Discovered VIII suI.
let Wound In Head

Reading, Pa, Oct. 4.--Kneeling as II
ir. supplication, the body of John NJ.
Mearig, aged twenty five, an overseas
veteran of the world war, was found
dead in the bedroom Of his boarding
bullet wound in his head. "Thoy got
mo at last he is all to blame" was
a note found on the young man 8
bureau. 1t was addressed to the chief
Of police.
Coroner Schmehl learned that Mearie
on several occasions had threatened TO
kill himself. He was subject to fits Of
dependency caused, it is thought, by
being kicked by horse while in the
army. During the war he enlisted AMI
was assigned to the Nintieth Division
He served in France and Germany for
thirteen months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
TEMPEST IN POLICE PLEA
Captain Says Public Should Buy
Carnival Tickets Literally

Declaring that the Philadelphia pub
iic does not appreciate the policeman,
and that he Is the nations first line
AZ defense, Captain George Il. Tempest,
assistant superintendent Of police, made
3 renewed appeal to the public TO help
cover the deficit in the police pension
fund by buying tickets for the police
carnival to be held at Shibe Park,
October 0,
Captain Tempest stated that the
AMOUNT realized from the sale of tickets
Tor the carnival still remained at $4,000,
while Mt this time last year S57 900 was
sahseribed. The sale OF these tickets
q virtually the main support, Of the
police pension fund, as the city appro-
nIlatss enly $e0. 900 annually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD
Driver Of Alleged Stolen Car Bumu
Two Others En- Route to Gams

A game Of automobile billiards Vith
three expensive motors used as the bas.
was staged near Fifty sixth street and
Greenway avenue yesterday Afternoon.
when George Parker. driving an ALLEGED
stolen car. smashed into machine n
front Of u garage, caromed of into
another and rebounded against still a
third. The property damage wn
placed nt $4,000.
Parker was driving a Limousine, said
to have been stolen from Broad and
Spruce streets the night before. II was
loaded with four men, two women and
a baby girl, all headed for ball gan.
near Darby. No one was seriously in.
jured. Parker was arrested BY ths
police of the Sixty fifth street and
Woodland avenue station and held 90
charges Of theft. assault and batter
and driving an automobile without
license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
immigrants Wed at Gloucester

Giuseppe Cromaz, 765 North Watt
street, and Felicia Tomasetii, who ar.
rived at the Gloucester immigration
station from Italy on the Steamship
Duca D'Abruzzi last Thursday, were
married In the City Hall, Gloucester,
today by Mayor Anderson. Cromaz and
his bride then came to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
FIGHT FOR TEXTILE WAGES
Convention Meets to Combat Lower.
Ing Of Pay

winchester, n. H., Oct. 4.-(By A.
P.)-Delegates from the United States
and Canada are gathered here for the
twentieth annual convention of the
United Textile Workers Of America
which will open today.
Questions to be considered are the
raising of fund to combat any attempt
at lowering wage standards, methods to
extend the forty eight hour working
week until its application becomes uni. :.
versal, and the advisability of conduct
ing a "nonpolitical, nonpartisan" cam
paign for election in November of can
didates friendly to labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Funeral for pIsIntsrred Soldier

Funeral services will be held today for
was recently brought from France to
his mothers home, 201S North Lam
bert street. Harnes died in field hos
pital in France from wounds received in
TIE Argonne drive. Members Of the
American Legion and Veterans Of For
eign Wars win take part in the services. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Finds Gems in Safe
Stolen Month Ago

Boston, Mass, Oct. 4.-(By A.
PD--Mrs. William II. Coolidge, of
this city, opened the safe in her
summer home at Manchester yes
tcrday and found jewels valued at
$4,000, which had been reported
stolen on August 2S.
Mrs. Coolidge in reporting the dis
covery to the local police, said that
she opened the safe last week and,
although other articles were in their
proper place, the jewels still were
missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
TO SEND PHOTOS BY WIRE
French Inventor Arrives In New
York to Demonstrate Device

New York, Oct. 4.-Edouard Berlin,
inventor of the process for sending
photographs by telegraph, arrived here
last evening aboard the Cunard liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to demon
strate the process to American in
ventors. Mr.. Berlin was accompanied
by his wife, two French electrical en-
gineers, Marcel Touly and CASTOR
Johneau and three mechanicians.
Mr.. Berlin said the apparatus for
sending photographs had been perfected.
1t consists Of an electrical needle, he
said, which traverses the face OF the
completed photograph, whether of one
person or group, and at the other
end the receiving apparatus reproduces
the picture electrically. The inventor
declares the reproduction is so perfect
it can be used for newspaper reproduc-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Man Robbed In Own Yard

Frank Kerp. 1918 South Watr
street. was held up and robbed Of IS
in cash in the yard of his home last
night. He was confronted by four meu,l
who overpowered him and escaped after
rifling his pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Student Actipities
at University Today

1890 p. m.-First freshman as
sembly, Weightman Hall.
1 p. m.-Junior class meeting,
Houston Hall.
1 80 p. m.-Sophomore vigilantes
meeting, Houston Hall.
7p. m.--Interfraternity first meet
ing, Houston Hall.
1880 p. m. - Capital City Club
meeting, Houston Hall.
Nominations for year by all classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
DEATHS

.RUssELL,5-on Oct. 2, JAMES HUSBAND
also trustees and members OF Port RIcbmnnnss
Presbyterian CHURCH, Purity Circle, No. *
vited TO funeral services on Wed, iaainon i!ann in
precisely at his late residence 2oii H. eerMn "a
berland S. interment private Cedar HiiIII
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-14


Buff Orpine,on ducks. Mrs. Ben
laA Thomas, Beaver. fst.
Pekin ducks. Mrs. J. 81. Spohn.
Beaver. list.
Guiness. Clyde Key. Booker. Tex
an, list.
English Cavies. (Guinea Pigs).
Ray Barnes. Beaver, LIST and I'd.
Buck Rabbit. Jimmie 5teffen. La
Kemp. list.
Doe rabbit. Jimmie stetren. La
Kemp. LIST.
Agricultural Department
W. u. Hanley. Supt.
A. g.. Thomas. Beaver. lst ripe
cucumbers, isi stock beets. I'd
White stock beets.
G.. \. Allen. Beaver. Cd white
corn, I'd stalk Kafir. I'd stalg maize.
tst sweet clover. Cd alfalfa. Isl pie
-nolons, ist beets. Cd rhubarb. LIST
small tomatoes, 2d musk melon. Is
Missouri Plppin apple. ist large
apple. Cd Aliens special apple. I'd
general exhibit.
N. B, Allen. Beaver. lst corn. I'd
squash.
NJ. o. Phelps. Beaver. LIST sauaw
corn.
Lester Gilbert. Beaver I'd broom
corn.
Jas w. Young. Beaver I'd wheat.
d. B. Kinder. Beaver. LIST general
exhibit. ist dwarf maize. ist feter-
li,a. ist alfalfa. Let carrots. Isl
peppers, ist radishes. LIST cabbage
ist rhubarb. LIST pop corn. I'd wat
ermelon, LIST winter musk melon
ist yellow onions. I'd pear tomatoe.,
tst dti. LIST stalk Kafir, 1t maize
ist feterita.
]. u. Roberts. Beaver. LIST onions
"a onions.
J. p. Grove. Liberal. Kas.. is'
head Kafir. I'd head maize.
Chas. Eyer. Riverside. LIST pea
nuts. I'd tomatoes, lst potatoes
ist sweet potatoes. I'd cucumb"rs
Ist musk melon. LIST squash, Isl
pumpkin. ist watermelon.
Y. u. Key. I.aKemp. LIST millei
Jas. N. Oneal Madison, I'd fet.
crita. f., broomcorn.
F. p. Tenney, Beaver. Cd sweet
potatoes
II. Roe Williams. Beaver. q
J. NJ. Spohn. Beaver, LIST turnips
,2d flour corn. I'd pop corn. 20
gudan, ist tomatoes. I'd potatoes.
v. n. Fry. Beaver. LIST Orange
cane. 1st Sudan.
Fred Ginter. Beaver. LIST wheat
NJ. Groendyke. Elmwood. LIST field
pumpkin, Cd sweet pumpkin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-14

Mrs. Harvs Dowsrs and chtIdrep
visited Mrs. I. II. sharpe ThursdAy
Hr. and Mrs. A. A. Dovers MADE
. trip TO Perryton Friday.
l. II. Sharpe and A. l. Huiey made
. trip TO Gray and Psrry'on Tues
Mrs. @. II. Law and Mrs. Fred
he Rs~fff l. H. 'gsar gsarpe home home. '''
r. W. Prater. W. L.. Taylor and
Carl Thomas made a business trip
to Liberal, Kansas. Monday.
Allen bowers of near Enid. Is vis-
iting his sons. George and HarVe
Ds~ ers. this week.
Mrs. Lee Shalienbarger and children
have been staying at her fathers.
Mr. Winters, for several days.
std Patterson and Lee Shallsnbarger
took a bunch OF cattle TO Liberal rfi-
day.
l. II. Sharpe and children vent to
Beaver Sunday to meet Mrs. Sharpes
mother, Mrs Wiikerson from Eldor-
RADIO.