davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
CROPS LOOK GOOD
Coosa County Has Chance for Bum-
 per Yield

Rockford, April 1s.( (srecial )-The prospects for bumper crops in Coosa county this year are exceptionally good, even though the market values of many farm products are low. The majority of the farmers have finished their spring planting with the exception of the cot ton. many holding back on account of the recent cold weather Little cotton will be planted this year, according 10 nresent proSpectS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
FORMAL NOTICE FILED
Judge Longshore Is Republican Offer
 ing In the Fourth

Montgomery. April 1s- Special )-- For nal notice of the nomination of A. F.
 IoEgshore of Columbiana as the repub- lican candidate for congressman from the Fourth district as the successor ol Fred L. Blackmon. deceased, was filed with the secretary of state Tuesday by the republican executive committee oi Alabama Longshore was nominated by the republican committee of the Fourth district: Longshore is pitted ,agains
 Lamar Jeffers, who was nominated by the democrats in the primary last week
 The election will be held June under a special call issued by Governor Kilby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
PHONE EMPLOYES MEET
Local Man Among Those at Session
 In Albany

Albany April ls.-- (special) )- Represen- Ntative of branches of the Employees as- sociation of the American Telephone ana Telegraph company dong lines depart menu are meeting here today. Delegates are present from all over the district, including: W. Jay Jackson and E. C. Latimer of New Orleans. o. c. Wolfe and A. J. Hauser of Montgomery, J. H. Halt and J. l.. McComsey of Birmingham. w. A. Labord and J E. Green of Mobile. 5. B. White and C. F. Meinhardt of AL bany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
By Associated Frees

EI PasO, Tex. April 19.--A Mex ican National train from Mexico City to EI Paso was held up at sauz, 800 Kilometres south of Junr- eE. early today. MeaEer reports received by the Juarez police were that the hOld-up was perpetrntcd by a band headed by NichoIns Rodriguez, n former villa general. A report that Enrique Greet, for mer ambassador to the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
BARGE MOBILE LAUNCHED
 IN ST. LOUIS YESTERDAY
Rx Ae.ncinfesl Pvee.

St. Louis, AuriI l9.--The selfpropelled
 steam barge Mobile built for the Mississippi- Warrior river service was
 launched here this afternoon. Miss Eli zabeth Bailey of Mobile. was tine spon- sor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
REACH WASHINGTON.

Washington. ApriV 19.--President Tard- ing and his party arrived here on their
 special train from New York shortly after 1o:90 tonight the train having made the run in the exceptionally fast time of four and one-half hours The President immediately went tc the Knights of Pythias lodge to attend an initiation of candidates He planned to remain but short time. however and then to return to the White House.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ESTIMATE.
FORT SPRING DISTRICT.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER. To-wit:
DISTRICT OF FORT SPRING.
Al regular session of the board of
education of Fort Spring district of
Gttcnbrier county held at the regular
meeting place thereof, on the second
tuesday in August, 1921. Present: j.
W. dcNcbre president of said board OF
education. and +. T.. Ellison and W. 4.
Frey, commissioners.
In ACCORDANCE with chapter Is. Acts
1921. the board of education proceeded
to make up an estimate of the amount
necessary to be levied for the current
fiscal year, to cover all district debts
and liabilities payable during the year,
including the probable expenditures
for district purposes. and proper al
lowancc for delinquent taxes, eXoncr-
atoms and contingencies, but deduct
ing the money in the treasury appli-
cable to the service Of the years and
district claims doth determine and cs-
Innate the several amounts TO be levi
I'd as follows:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
Delinquent taxes. discount and

Delinquent taxes, discount and
corporations Sl.25O.U0
institute attendance I. 100 an
'rr:"upnnS on credit 10000
lwenty-nine teachers sos per
month 81 Of, m
Lh'ee tcacherS $40 per mo. l.6S0.OU
One teacher 500 per mo. I1300
~, '"'- ZU.lHD
l"ta estimated disbursements "a. I2O. 90
Total estimated receipts 2O87 Oh
Amount tn be raised by levy Sl3.O32.O?
And the board Of education doth de-
lerminc and estimate that it will he
necessary TO raise S4,887.0 2 fir main
ienance fund purposes and sI3.O32.O7
i"r teachers fund purposes to conduct
-the schools in said district for the
Term of seven months. and to paw the.
same will require Il levy of Fifteen
cents (15r> for maintenance fund pur-
poses and Forty cents (40c) for teach
ers fund purposes on each one hun
tired dollars valuation of all property
taxable in said Fort Spring district
based upon the last assessment of ren,
ana personal property therein, rs fol-
lows:
tal Real estate S1.6O4, 9S5 90
tn' peTSonal property 6I3,66OnO
r) Public utility property 979.37l.On
tOtal. ......... S9 CSS n a m
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
HIGH SCHOOL. PURPOSES.
MAINTENANCE FUND ESTINI ATE

Estimated Receipts.
-, ca The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collcctibJe
from every source for maintenance
fund purposes for high schools. except
from levy of taxes for such purposes
10 ne made for current fiscal year.
None.
Estimated Disbursements.
thl The debts and demands owed
by In" district and payable out of
maintenance fund for current fiscal
year.
None.
Nc) All expenditures payable ont or
levy for maintenance fund for current
year.
None.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. PURPOSES.
MAINTENANCE FUND ESTIMATE.
Estimated Receipt

ta) The amount due and the amount
that will become due and cOllcctible
from every source for maintenance
fund purposes, except from the levy of
taxes for such purposes to be made for
the current fiscal year.
State aid needed Sl2,O87.93
Estimated Disbursements.
tbl The debts and demands owed
by the district. and payable out of The
maintenance fnnd for current fiscal
year.
None.
N) All expenditures payable oni Of
levy for maintenance fund purposes
for current fiscal year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

mat" TIA: il j. rr.v>,a"> 10 rai>c. nv
levy. after dcductimG all credits,
- 222.12
tor rrgu ar municipal PURPOSES: there
tore II is determined that levy Of
Ihirty-tfrc cents t33cD
on each one hundred dollars ASSESSED
Naiuatinn of all property taxable IN
The said municipaIity of
FALLING SPRING
Viii be necessary To produce the ,r>ti-
mated amount aforesaid for the cnSu-
ing FISCAL year. based upon the last
aSSe>>ment thereof. as certified to the
council by the officer whose duty il is TO
make such report. as follows:
,a Real estate SlIl.o33 40
,bI Personal property l66.216.OO
'e'tup'lc utility property 7l,S93.00
Intal 900 10 no
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
NEW BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENT
ENND PURPOSES

,EIcmcpt,rr ,r,, II;,,i, S.,,,,
Esf;m,inI no.o;,,:s '''''H'
;D The nmomnt duo ,nt ti,o ,,
that will become duo and coiin,,;I,I'
from every so,,rcc for na,,, I,,,;,i:,'',
ami ;n,nrG,cwcnt t,n,, m nnaf"in9
cept from the lew nf Twas f",: .,,,.i,
purposes to be made for The crrrcnt
None.
Estimated Disbursements
OBJ Tho drLis and ,Iom,,.,d: o,,.o,,
by The distric; and The Lnhis ,,I A.
mapds thnt viii becono iInn and nav
able tiurimr The c,,rrcnt fsraI %no " pay nHa
navahIc OH or ne mem, bu;J,J;nl I,r,,
;u.urnrc,urDi funJ "'s "'''
(n All ,ypeuJi.urcs po,,b,o an, y;
the levy for pr,p buiIdinT and i'm.
nroreimcni }lInd nurD0ses for The cur
r.r! year. '''>
! Delinquent taxes. discount and
cxnncra,inns 1870
! New buildings 1885,. 30
! - =,
| Total. ............................S9 50. ia 90
! Total disbursements. ..,....S9,7 ia 90
Amount l.. be r,iscd by lew s9.774 90
And The board of education doth de-
! tcrminr and estimate that it will he
necessary to raise S9.774.0O for uy,,,
| building ami inD.0ren,rnf Iund mr.
poses. and I" pay the same will re
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.
Estimated Receipts.

F-HtIITIUlCU ItCtlpIS.
Ca) The amount due and the amount
IAi viii become due and colicrtib!c
from every source for teachers fund
purposes except from levy Of taxes for
%'ch purposes to be made for current
fiscal wear.
None.
Estimated Disbursements.
b. The debts and demands owr,,
j. hr district and payable ont 81 the
teachers fund for current fiscal yva,.
None.
~ n! expenditures payable n:: "r
h"N f." TEACHERS fund purposes for
tnrr, II! wear.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
ESTIM ATE.
Town of Falling Spring
STITE or WEST VIRGINIA,
COZ NTl OF GHEENBRlER,
TOWN OF FALLING SPRING,
To-Nii.

At regular session of The council
Of the town of Failing Spring, Green
hrier county, held in the council cham
bcrS thereof, in the Grcenbricr Bargain
house building on the second Tuesday
i'll August, to wit. the 9th day Of Au-
gust. 1921. there were present \. Is.
Mctiuns, Mayor, J. q. Knight. record
cr, and J. II. Powell, II. J. Handlcy,
Il. J.: Pickering. j. q. Cicndencn and
". j.: Lowe. members of The council
OF said town.
In accordance with chapter l2G Acts
Of the legislature of 1919. the council
proceeded to make mp an estimate of
The amount. necessary to be levied
Tor he current fiscal year. to cover all
municipal debts and liabilities payable
during the said year. including prob
able expenditures for municipal pur-
poses. and proper allowances for de
linuucnt taxes. expense Of COLLECTIONS
and contingencies: but dcdurting there
from thc money in the city trca Sury
applicable 10 the service of The year
and municipal claims. and doth de
tcrninc and estimate the several am
! cunts 10 be levied us follows:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12

'nr faA:tr", Goa! ana repair, l.1na.un
!.Iu.I Erut y5u On
Total achievements. &l3.59A. 90
'.''4 'NNSipi> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ant"un. /" be raised by levy SIG 29U. 90
Ana the board of education doth de
trrmin" and estimate that il will be
necessary la raise Sl6.290.G0 for teach
erS fund purposes to conduct the high
school of the district for the term Of
N'nc mont lbs. and To pay the same will
require u levy of Fifty cents J5Oc) for
teachers fund purposes on each one
hundrcd dollars valuation or all prop
criN taxable in said Fort Spring dis
trlct based upon the last assessment
OF real and personal property, therein.
as follows:
tn Real estate S1.6O49S3 .oO
tbl Personal property 673.6t;(. OO
g fnnl!c utility property 979.374.00
Total. ,2JS O19. 90
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COlNTS OF GREENBRlER.
TOWN OF FALLING SPRING.

To-wit:
I. J. &. KNIGHT. recorder i'm and tot.
the municipality Of Falling Spring.
County of Grccnbrier, and State of
West Virginia, do hereby certify that
the foregoing conforms to an order
made by The council of said munich
pality on the 9th dav of August. 1921.
Given under INV hand this 9th day
of August. 1921.
J. &. KNIGHT. Recorder
OF the Municipality of Falling Spring
West Virginia,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-12
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE.

Estimated Receipts.
A. The amount drc and The amount
that will become due and colIcctiblc
from every source for teachers fund
purposes for high schools. except from
levy Of taxes for such Purposes to be
made for current fiscal year.
State aid : 500. 0O
Tuition 100000
Total. ..........................;S2. 500. 90
Estimated Disbursements.
ID The debts and demands owed
by The district and payable out Of
teachers fund for high school purposes
tor the current fiscal year.
None.
Dclinuucni taxes. discount and
generations ! SEQ. OG
Institute attendance l25. nC
Classified hi"!, schools:
For principal at $500 per mo. 3 600 .n(
For One teacher 5000 ncr mo. 1000. Ot
For One teacher SiG6.IG per
mouth l.1OO OF
For One teacher lGI per mo. 1855 o:
Fer Two teachers a;'35 per mo. . 100. n.
For Two icarhcrS $40 rcr mo- . 700 or
Tor One teacher 500 per no. 1850 lf
For One teacher 500 per mo. 200 ni
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
2ineolns eriter @dat.

Nad, allem, mas man meiB, mar
sic erite N%ngebetete - ser 9lus.
0rud iolte bieQei6t in 6ieiem Sale
nidt gu fur9tbar emit genomme11
tperoen - 6es iungen Mbrabam
2incoll1 Srduleiu @etip San1es, sic
auf einer Blantage na6e Wiempbis,
Senn., bel Mnbertpanoten Iebte.
2incoln, ouf Der &iidfebr bon
elmer 5la6botfabrt mad Seem Or
leans, iubte uno erbielt orf bieier
Hlantage 5eittpeilig Mrbeit; er mar
1T Die Sanoe bon Sll1B= @amblern
gefouen, pelde inn fem Nga15es
@elo abgefn0pft batten. @uf 6ieier
Sabrt iab er audi gum erlten NAL
Neger lflaben, Sic in Soften lparer
lno IN Seem Orleans auf Dem
Marft berfauft tpuroen.
9ieie @uftritte ma9ten eine1
tiefen @i16rud auf i'm; ct mar be-
giertg, 5u erfabren, mas 8etfD, nit
Der er iid RAID befreu11oet bate,
iiber oergleiden 6ente; uno bel Ell.
mem Nben0itun6den lenfte er bas
@eiprad auf oieien @egenltano.
8etip 5eigte feline Spur bon Mit.
1eio fir Die @flapen; iie lahte nur
nno meinte, iie piir6en uia gut Be-
ban6elt". 9as mar fir 2incoln cine
@nttauidung. ~Mag iein," periebte
er erl1it, uoab ite bier a1f 6ieier
Plantage gut beban0elt mer6en; ia,
id min 6ies obne meiteres onneb.
men; aber sic meroen nod 6ie 3eit
erleben, 90 6teie Meni9en 10 fret
ietn meroen, mie mir."
9ieie @orte bradten 6as @lut
8etips, Die IN 6ieier Sa9e cine ia.
natii9e 5u6ldnoertn tpar, ms @al-
len. ~Mein Serr," ion iie i9nippii@
erpi6ert BADEN, nid min teine
6reun6idaft NIT einem Manr bon
Sbrem @louben balten." ~Eut mir
lei6," mar ales, mas 2incoIn ibr
antportete.
Die bet6e11 nabmen 1tlr nod b0f.
liden Nbidieo bon einanoer.
60 berlor 2incoln feiner er1ten
erflarten @9ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

So ben lner angeitobe un- ben
un1ere @ldies a%1sgeorunte I'm ben
lie audi glei9 piooer gefiiut III. oa
Zen i6 nod orei Eidicrs auf 6el1
@eoesmeiler ausgebrodt. Ser @e-
ocspeiler bat mid Damn leme loiie
I'M Damn ben mer o>16 nod e @las
auf Die 2i55ie> I'M ems auf 6ie @e'
6esmei1ern I'M Damn ouf annere
2eboies I'm aum @9luB nod ei,tS
ouf Sic iunge 2eboies al,sgeorunfe,
I'M tpenl1 i9 Sbne iage, 6aB mer all
in 10 e gliidlide Stimmung mare,
tpie noh ME nit befohr. 6anrt he1t
i@ Sbne gar nit gu bieI geiagt.
Sen @e6esmeiler fem Spietid, 6os
mar e &ieti6, LIN id ZEN i'm mid
audi bon i'm aufi6reipe laiie, 10
oaB Sic i'm 1T Sen Hebper fen pri1.>
te tonne. Ser @eoesmeiler is uirf.
lid gar nit 10 6umm mie er aus.
gude ollbt. Sd ben off &obrs audi
nod e paar &iemarfs gemo9t, an,
tper i6 tam nit mebr iage, mas i4
geiagt ben I'M oie 2i55ie bat MIDI
om 1a6ite Morgen geiagt, es mGr
htel better getpele, tuen11 i9 gang
rubig getpeie par, atutper id muBt
imrner Die quite Smpreiden ipeule.
SSebt mo4t i@ miiie, mas i9 6enn
enniban geiagt ZEN, mas 10 arig
aus Den @eg tpar, tpomit i9 Der.
bleipe Sbne Sbrn lietper
Rbi1ipp S~auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

Ste @efu6le 6es Ser3ens iolen
nitbt &errider iein iiber ben ertpa.
gen6en, priifen6en @eiit, ionoer1
MUIR feline Diener un6 @ebilfen.
Die @elbiterfenntnis Ser Men.
lden lit eigentli9 iebr groB; penr1
man @utes pors ibnen iagt, miro
man bon nieman6 fir einen Men'
lhenfenner gebalten.
&ofosnuB .6nlIe: 2 81.
tneiBe gu @@allm geidlagen, / Gaiie
3l1der 6a5u; 6apon 'gel1iigen6 gum
ueber5ieben 6es &udens BEL @eite
tun. gu Dem @eit gebe man 70 biel
Sdofolaoe als notig tit, INN es gu
fairben (ote gdofolaoe muB norber
-ge1oit iein). Gieie Maiie miro nun
nit geriebener @ofosnuB per6idt
un0 5piiden bie 2agen gebreitet.
Die 5uriidgebaltena @laiur fommt
5l,lebt auf 6en ardelt, Damn miro
bid &ofosnuR iiberitreut. :.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
Die @obfidterin.

Strait Miiuer 110tigt auf Ben Stubl
Sen arr1en 8ettelmann
l1n6 flint in einem ir6'nen Mapf
Mebr, als er faiien fam.
Gam faltet iie Die @dnoe itiu
gu ibrer Cite 8rets
l1n6 freut iid, tpte 6em 81tri6el1
f9medt
Ser - a%ngebrannte @eis.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

~S@tu W. lSHs
iage 6ebt, Bob
uniere Mubiiers<
3enebrebiden
im1ner nod 10,
i6mubt geronnt
tpdr, als lpie ie
geltart bat,
6ann 6ebt ib Iii
&c. @ie fann
6as au9 poiiih
hpI fpin. tnpnn q
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
0femer sdrtibtbritf hts
Hbtltpp s~amframpter.
159

Mein Iieber &err &e6adtiondr:-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY
OF LOCAL ICE PLANT
Addition to Electrical Department is
Just Fore Runner of Other
Big improvements


That the Liberal Light, Ice & Pow
er Company has faith in the future of
Liberal and intends to take care of the
needs of the city and county, is at
tested in the latest statement given
out by Manager Cadou to the effect
that the capacity of the ice plant will
be doubled this spring
A few months ago the capacity of
the light plant was more than doubl-
ed by the installation of 365 horse
power Diesel engine, and since this
installation no town in the west has
had better service than Liberal. How
ever this is not all that has been done
to improve the service. A new mo-
dern switchboard is now awaiting the
expert erector, and as soon as he ar
rives this will be put in place The
lines are are all being rebuilt and adj
ditional transformers placed to give
efficient service.
A 25,00O gallon storage tank is be-
ing placed as an emergency tank
This tank will hold enough fuel to run
the plant three months and will be a
safeguard against strikes storms and
transportation delays. A 10000 gal
Ion tank is all ready in use.
The capacity of the ice plant is now
to be increased from 20 to 40 tons pei
day, and Liberal will be assured of all
the ice needed,
Manager Cadou says that Liberia
folks are taking the securities of the
company now offered for sale, and is
we'll pleased with the result of the can
! paign.
The company is treating Liberia
nicely and deserves the good will ant
patronage of the public.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
WORK PROGRESSES ON
THE KANSAS & OKLA.
Graders are out z Miles. Steel Will
BE Laid 81 Miles BY
Friday Night

Despite weather conditions good
progress is being made on the Kansas
& Oklahoma RAILROAD west from Lib
eral.
By Friday evening the steel will
have been laid five and a quarter
miles out while the graders are seven
miles from town. AS soon as the frost
is out of the ground sufficiently grad
ing will be resumed,
There is enough steel here to lay
the five and quarter miles and an
other shipment is nearing LIBERAL All
the material is ordered and it is eX-
pected that it will keen coming in
regularly and that the work can pro-
ceed steadily.
A shipment of spikes and bolts
were delayed in transit and work was
suspended until this afternoon and the
tracklaying machine is now busy
stringing the steel.
1t is hardly likely that the road will
reach the Stevens county line by Dec
31st on account of the delay incident
to the big snow storm, but this fea.
ture will not hinder the progress OF
the road for the contract provides
for delay on account Of weather
conditions or other causes beyond The
control of the company.
w. P. Byers is in Liberal assisting
in the work, while President o. P
Byefs was here several days this weel
He has since returned to Hutchinson
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
SEWARD COUNTY. KANSAS, DECEMBER 20. 1921
PROMINENT KANSAS DIED
HERE EARLY THIS MORNING.
Hon. }. D. Botkin, Former Congress
man, Succumbed to an Attack
of Acute Indigestion


Hon. Jerry Botkin passed away at
AIS o'clock this morning, at local
hospital, after several weeks illness
with acute indigestion, and the life
work of an able minister and wor-
thy public servant was closed.
Jerry D. Botkin was born in 1849
in Logan county, Illinois. He came
to Kansas with his parents in the
sos and settled in Linn county, and
later moved to Harper county. Mr..
Botkin received his schooling in In
diana, and at the age of ,,21, entered
the ministry, in which he remained
continuously for period of fifty
two years. Although he has not been
directly in this work, he had never
severed his connection with the con-
ference with which he was connected
for six years in the Wichnta district.
He served as pastor of the Methodist
church at Wellington from 1892 to
1894.
Mr.. Botkin was elected to Con
gress in 1895 and served one term
He was candidate for governor in
1908, and was warden of the Kansas
state penitentiary for two years dur
ing the administration of Governor
Hodges.
Mr.. Botkn was engaged in series
of meetings in the Eureka neighbor.
hood when he was taken i'll with
acute indigestion, and was brought
to local hospital, where he ha!
been for several weeks. The enc
came this morning at Ais as a result
of heart failure and old age. Deatl
came suddenly and peacefully, aftei
calling for drink of water a few
minutes before.
He leaves wife and three child
ren, all of whom have been here fo
sometime, Ralph Botkin of Kansa
City, Paul Botkin of Kirksville, Mis-
souri,, and a daughter, Mildred Bot
kin, who is teaching in the hig
school at Harper, Kansas. He ais
leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. c. Walder
living six miles west of the city, an
! Mrs. Tom Calhoun of Texas, an
two brothers, j. T. Botkin of Wicf
ita, and C.. E. Botkin Of Winfield
The body will be taken to Winfiel
tomorrow, Friday, where the funer'
service will be held in Grace church
and burial made in the Winfiel
cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
: fARCo LODGE A.-F. g. A. M.
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

At the regular meeting of Fargo
Lodge, No. 800, A. F. & A. M, Mon
day night, December 10th, the an
n,ial election Of officers was held,
and those elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
w. NJ, E. e. Edwards;
s. W., Ben H. Day;
j. W., Ancel H. Mahoney;
S. D., Eugene E. Davis;
j. D., J. W. Igou;
s. s., F. L. Bowlby;
j. S., Perry Dyer;
Treasurer, R. E. Summers;
Secretary, William Edwards;
Trustees: G. E. Woods, r. E. Sum-
mers and Lee Larrabee.
This lodge is strong in membership
but is growing all the time, and the
members are contemplating the erec-
tion of Masonic temple.