davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921
City Court Jury List,
October Term 1921.
Drawn at the July Term, l92l,
for Third Monday in October, 1871.
PETIT JURY,

PETIT JURY,
G. Il. Fite,
S. NJ. Jones, Jr-
w. NJ. Laramore,
N. l.. Palmer,
D. II. Graham,
c. G, Avera,
c. E. Wimbish,
A. NJ. McGill,
g. II. Martin,
Sam Houston,
c. o. Young,
w. c. Gill,
w. j. Mcdaniel,
J. A. DuPree,
L. r.. Suggs,
y. C. Edwards,
j. l.. Paul,
f. b. Lee,
l.. c. Whitfield,
o. J.. Thompson,
A. w. Davis,
r. J.. Hossel,
Q. e. Hunter,
c. D. Hall,
r. II. Forester,
r. F. Pope.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

more. ~ must H. ..... ..r.i 'Ha' f tH, data goo 90"
-rsurrd from f.. ..#-..#. Hf hfaa are On Boo H.
value. %. carrie. s. ., strong Hu. Hsa.''t a..
uvf haIdcaIp.# r.. HHE fuHrr rp rsH.... .,-'
mas their must #.. ..a... #s~uI on. average.
10 remove n ..... t.... ffy .HfNrF.H. .asH t..
banding. ru,h 10, .aEr U..asA.r. f." ..s.
iug uruund f.. H..H t.. uf.rr H..l| aHa
work the bird .. e. .rF.r Or 1910 almost surely
p" facing ava .. ftr operator Grasp ~ 100
such manner ....aU 30. r..s h"'H'.l 'U"
thumb and luI.. s...r aai tay Nlrs Hp,. 'a..
and f--t by ~. .. sHs,r .I..,.I against 90, Ia.a
Ia This position .. .rl .af nr ls'I quietly, N'th.
out using undue ...". ~ffar GELS enough. -sH.Hf.
luE %" birds .r.s .r U"sA si. almost Invariably
cause lt 20 v#.s struggling
II th' bird already banded aai Hrlf e. smp'"
Examination 3, u.rv.safy This position r~,d nH'
p" changed as s.th the finger ~ fh' free hand
the band may H" readily turned and %" number
rrad or. The bird may h' allowed 20 perch un
The Hul, finger the De-, secured between tao
nug~fs. a. n-fufr
To place 10 position fnr HaH1.r. grasp 'as bird,
head lightly bur s-eurry aIth th' 'aGmH ana hy
index 8ud s"cund finger, .s 'ir other hand. re-
lease all other hold and bs #g..sN reversing rhr
position o, Uc bird draw 10 through lhs ,re. hand
with i's ta.A against ths palm and close .a. ''.n
hugrr over The neck. aut fIs other fingers around
th- body This position e. exactly 'hr -''rr~r Ht
'hc ns-.r. one. IN that tHr birds tnr'. H..-. un'
tuil ar, r.E secured ty ih' ~nruHa t.-.. ...r"
i"rin'.. ... was "e'"'"p''".t .N ..' ... .-''
again ' ia'in' Inc mum. .'
are '." ...F Z" srcHi" ''' '... ..'
h.'N'..'- ..' ""aH
20. .H.- ana i"'' I''"'.
MI uei e. .-' rF. oi course "'. -'."...- .
Head "... . almost every ..-
Ih' s.... WIN '"."'
har '..' ..- = o'-' q.
bird '' .. .'Tra'm HhI .'.' ..'
across ... ..'F "i 'h" 'l'.".' .. q"
pnss'r- f ."e rear u"''' ". .'.'' .."
s,,uros '... lhs leaves '... ... ''' +. "''
80" fr'. t wing Ups aNa "..". .'' ."''.
Away r.i N" sma"', ~1'H ."'i '"At VII"
close ar...' ne taFSus NA' .'.' ''. .''- '' .''
toot uf les .WmedIat't a.'5' "' '.''5 "...'t,
httlug 40 .-hNN az {" pH' '' '.a''. '"f '"""
should wn.. 'r"cly uP and og"h ""a '"'" "t"'N
and sw"".E but 1t should h'I h' .'">''f 'N' =
trAC"'t' Pa'T "' S""'r f'','' f'. "
opo'a1' are p'A'"'"'' '"''>' ''''
work
no not tempt TO band hlf0s recently ha'4h"e
or bUt f." days old; wait "htt U'E ar" io'H
tledgrd Young birds and are about ready 20 leave
the nest '"' ''ss VI '""N' '"''' '1",-
birds are ..-'' "'u tn''' ''>,S ''''' ~
adults 80 ..'' no s'''N "A'e ~. go" "" ,,''' y,
mace. N'.' "''"S "'' " 49,,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi-
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece-
dented- Over 10000, 900 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Camor for II.

Never before perhaps the history the drug trade ha,
the demand for proprietary medicine approached the
wonderful record that being made by Iar.a the cr.e
bracd medicine which has been accomplishing such remark
able results throughout this country and Canada As matter
Of fact, the marvellous achieve b this medicine j. not
only phenomenal. but unprecedented
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Eat"w about "a, 'u.- 20 ..,
.uHs-.- .. ~.H'E.'f
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Iu. ir,i buf'Ir uf IauIH. 'H f'a,H
%" puh.I. UHs sn.H l4-' O. .H." ufrr
sn H"urs Hgu o. surr",s uHs 'Wu,
diu'" HuH Iwupr ,trf HH,ru sven,
quisK Fee u,usH.g" lf ss W"i...m' .I
extraordinary mrrf Since fNH Hmr
there have H--u sn.g Throughout fH,s
ruun'r1 uut ,unHIH something over
TW.n'1 MIUuu Uyrurs.iI hu''I.- 90
tuhll.liIgE urrnrl ah.#H HHs pfunaH.t
never h',u "gHH.rI iD 'H" usnrg uf
'hr dras .HIr H Am"faH
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

kt's nov have rhauov ROS Vuiy io
vseap- sHfnetiru tut aIsa tH .ugrvsss
-Htharks 90 Tie Tr,israi Mgraf1rI
Hrd az sad trvaty uith canada
far So en,usvvmsut Ihs Importance
ot this fat. aslls frsm Ell ssnii,
uz.ug ia rvgari 20 the feathsfri
srnsstrrs. q, that vlfloat The nrd'
~ shoa.d ss.u - satsu az hy IN
s~yt pests 90 cour--. The ulore Sc
knas ahJui the migratory birds ani
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
DAHL "SEA DEATH"
MYSTERY DEEPENS

y NEW YORK, March 25. - The
strange disappearance of Thor Dahl,
a wealthy young Norwegian, from
his cabin aboard the Norwegian
American liner Bergensfjord while
In mid-Atlantic on March 10. as
sumed sinister aspect today when
It became known that Dahl was to
appear in New York on April as
material witness against two local
police detectives.
Acting District Attorney Banton
asserted that he was not satisfied
with the story related In explana-
tion Of the Norwegian's disappear
ance.
Mr.. Banton says that Dahl was to
be an important witness against
Detective sergts. william B. Molo-
ney and John ]. Gunson, who are
charged with perjury. The trial was
set for April s. Banton sent out a
subpoena to be served al the dock.
In his opinion Dahl 10 now in the
city. having probably disguised him
self and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
DENT IN HIS SKULL
ASSET BURGLAR
Unique Plea Thrice Wins Par.
don; Operation Proves
His UndOing.

ST. PAUL, March 25.-Fredwater-
STRAITS desires to tell the world that
the work of having ones skull re-
built, is loves labor lost. His skull
achieved publicity in 1913 when he
was arrested while robbing trunks
at a Chicago railway station. He
told a compassionate judge that a
locomotive knocked a dent in his
skull and he was not responsible for
his little peculiarities. So the judge
sent him to a hospital for an op-
Grafton. He escaped from the hos
pital, but in 1915. was picked up
again, for burglary. He told about
the dented skull and was released.
In 1918 he was again sought for
burglary. He was captured in st.
Paul and again sprung the nicked
skull defense.
This time surgeons were called.
They removed a bone an inch wide
and three inches l,ng from his head.
After three months he was pro-
nounced mentally sound.
But meanwhile a jury had SEN
fenced him to five years in the
penitentiary. The judge. the prosecut-
ing attorney, and the pardon board
decided to release him. He thanked
them and walked out of the prison
gates at saltwater. MINI. right into
the arms of Chicago detective
seeking him for robbing a house
But my skulls all right now.
I'm all set to go straight" he pro-
tested.
You're going straight to Chicago
and I'll dent your skull again IL
you make any trouble" was the un-
kind response.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
DEATHS.

White,
Rebecca ID. $. Moss. 5s yrs, ass Nst. NV.
Joseph W. Weeks. 30, Walter Reed Hosp,
Elizabeth N. Laurence. g.. 10 Ky. ave.
Katie Spaulding. IS, Providence Hosp.
Grace J. Henley, 8, Providence Hosp.
Violet l.. Ener. 20, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Sarah NJ. Taggart. II, 1881 Brentwood I'd.
ne.
Charles NJ. Pritchett, As. 12ss Wis. ave.
NV.
Thelma Forryson. 8. Providence Hosp.
George T. King. 80, 2310h I ST. NV.
Elsie n. Ernest, %. sibley Hosp.
Charles W. MSAiiley, jr.. mo-, 1926 18th
st. NV.
Infant of Herbert and Lola cuIberson. Is
hrs. Sibley Hosp.
Edward Thomas, u days. children's Hos.
Colored.
Margaret Watts, 90 yrs, I2f K st. Sc.
jefferson Morton, 4s. Freedmen's Hosp.
st. Clair Danson. 90, 341 22d vt. NV
Ella l.. schooler. IS. 1922 4th 1t. NV.
Maurice Brown. Q mos, OH I'd st. sw.
Infant OF Frank and Mary Bland, Is hrs,
231 Sd st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
a successor, to which position he
himself was eligible
Held Two Important Posts.
Thus at the death Of James Car
.dinal Gibbons II does not mean that
Baltimore will receive another car
dinal, though of necessity another
man will be appointed as arch
bishop of Baltimore. the death OF
Cardinal Gibbons vacating that
place as well as the cardinalate.
Those not fully acquainted with
the workings and government of the
Catholic Church have often fallen
into the neutral error of confusing
the cardipalate of the late Cardinal
Gibbons with his titular position OF
archbishop of Baltimore and ofrele-
eating to the background the arch
bishopric. Doubtless many who
knew and loved him as cardinal did
not know, or IL they did know, did
not fully understand that 1t was be-
cause he was archbishop of Balti-
more that he functioned as a pri-
mate of the Catholic Church.
Right Of Succession Prevails.
Cardinal Gibbons became arch
bishop of the province of Baltimore
by right of succession in 1877, hav-
ing, previous to his elevation, been
coadjutor bishop. He was made a
cardinal in 1886.
At the present time there is no CO.
adjutor of the province of Balti-
more. One might have been made;
Cardinal Gibbons might have exer-
cfsed his prerogative of naming his
successor. but, so far as known, he
never did.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Centennial Baptist.

A special sermon, I'VE Shall See
Jesus. and Hear Him Sing Here
after, will be preached by Pastor E.
Hez Sven tomorrow night in the
Centennial Baptist Church. The
morning subject will be .Life's
Persistence"
Fifth Baptist.
Pastor Evangelist w. r. Feckliter
will preach three sermons in the
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow. The
afternoon sermon at $3.50 o'clock,
will be for men only. A nursery
has been provided for the care of
the children of the congregation
while their parents attend services
Foundry M. K.
DR.. Herbert F. Randolph will
speak on The Victory of Life" and
The Defeat of Death" tomorrow in
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Terminal Y. M. &. A.
Gustavus G. Krundahl will speak
tomorrow afternoon at the club
rooms of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A
Y. M. c. A.
William Knowles Cooper will give
the Sunday school lesson tomorrow
afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A. at 4:45
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Girl Sees Spirit of
Poe in Cat That
Inspires Writing

DETROIT. March AIS the spirit
of Edgar Allen Toe, or some other
famous author, reincarnated in the
body of the black cat Nero" guild
ing the hand of Miss Martha Gus
tafson?
Miss Gustafson, department
store saleswoman here. thinks so.
For a long time she has had lit
erary ambitions and has wanted
particularly to write for the movies.
No luck. Then Nero came to live
at her house. Straightway Miss
Gustafson began to sell her stories.
Soon she hopes to devote all her
time to authorship.
Nero sits by my side and purrs
and / am inspired" she says. I'm
less he is there l am unable to
write salable material"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Rich Missouria,ls Listed
In Whisky Ring Records

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-Names OF
between nifty and seventy-fve
wealthy West Side residents, listed
by what is believed to be a whisky
ring" as good prospects for sales of
Illicit whisky. have been obtained
by Federal authorities. IL was re-
ported today as the result of an in
tenslve investigation started after
the arrest OF Tilton Francis. SON of
David r. Francis. former United
states Ambassador to Russia, and
former governor of Missouri.
Francis was arrested in connec-
tion with the discovery Of sixty
quarts OF bonded Canadian whisky
found en- route to his home.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
Walter c. and Grace o. Shertzer, girl.
Eugene L. and Annie Hord. girl
Charles and Rebecca Fletcher. girl.
Max and Liza Potashnick, girl.
Emmett Z. and Ruby A. Bunyea. girl.
Henry II. and Margaret l.. Lorleberg boy.
Ettore and Mary L. Fagiolo, girl.
Edwin c. and Margaret Jones. boy.
Daniel and Margaret Ganus, boy.
Eugene NJ. and Catherine Y. Cafrey, girl
Colored.
Thomas Z. and Isabel c. Hall. girl.
Vincent and Edna Brown. girl.
Louis and Maggie Glover, girl.
William and Grace Clark, boy
Henry S. and Susie Hind. boy.
Wesley and Amelia Walker, boy.
Morris and Louise Lundy. boy.
Bernard and Mary Turner, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

With nearly one-fifth of the wo-
men being paid less than 50 per
Week and over one-half less than
sl2 week. the industries Of KAN
sas are far behind. not only the high
standards of other States, which
have made $13, SIS and even SIS the
minimum weekly wage for their
women workers, but they are be-
hind. even the lows standard of Kan
sas itself. which has accepted Si1
as sufficient weekly minimum for
its women In industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Gen. Wood May Visit
Japan Before Return

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, desig-
mated by President Harding to in
vestigate conditions in the Philip-
pines, also will visit other points
in the Orient, 1t was revealed yes
terday when the War Department
made public his official orders.
1t is believed here that Wood may
visit japan and China. His orders
direct him'to proceed ITO such other
points in the Orient as may be
necessary in order to comply. with
the instructions of the President"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
FIFTH near s.w. REVIVAL MEET

FIFTH Z near s.w. REVIVAL MEET
1NGS continue with increased in.
te-est and attendance. Pastor Evangelist
W. r. DeckIiter Of Richmond will rreach
Sunday. II. $3.50 and 7:30. and daily next
week at 1:45 y. m. Mems Meeting SUNDAY
3 30. Subject: THE MAN WHO PLAYED
THE FOOL" Hear him times before you
criticize his methods. Large chorus choir.
Baptism Monday night. Nursery for small
children. Good Books for sale in church Of
hce on week Gays SIS. 0 30: Chapel. r:
r. Y. r. T.. $50. Next Sunday is Go TO
Sunday School and Stay to Church Day. All
are welcome
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Highest. 70: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity, s a. m, 80; 2
p. m, 40: p. m, 40.
Rainfall Is p. m to s p. m), 0.23.
Hours of sunshine. 9.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, rs.
Temperature same date last year
~; lowest, 80.
Other Temnernfurea
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
WEATHER
G
E
N
f,
r
A
L

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia, partly
cloudy and warm today: tomorrow
cloudy followed by showers, with
moderate temperature; fresh south
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
EASTER JOY

PETW0RTH BAPTIST CHTRCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
1th and Randolph Streets N. W.
Easter Morning - 1000 o'clock-Recita
tlons, Good Singing. Augmented orchestrs
Illustrated Sermon
500 p. m.-BaptiSm-Sermon by Pastor.
Rev. =. p. Langhorne.
Cordial Invitation 70 everyhody.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
CHURCH 0F THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave. and \ street.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D.,
Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT
Assistant.

SUNDAY, MARCH e, 1927
oi3o-sundaz school
s:3o-BIbIe Class Of Mrs. John NJ
son Mills for young won.
single or married.
st3o-JunIor Department. Chndr
between o and L. year,.
s;4S-Primary Department. CID
dren under year..
si45-ENerygiris' Bible Class. MI
Mabel n. Thurston. teach,
s'4S-Mr. Culterson's CIass for m,
and women.
Ios0O-Justice PeeIIe's Bible CI.
for men and women.
lo'cc-An-Comers' Bible Class G
4 soo-MorninE Service. Sermon n
DIR. Wood. subject: TN
CHRIST on THE SHORE
3oo-FI ENTH sPE
CIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
ny THE SOLO DOUBI.I
QUAhTET. SPECIAL SOLO
pT. GEORGE HARoLI
MILLER. BARITONE.
6'IS-Christian EndeavOr supper.
s;45-Christian Endeavor Ve.pe
Service.
ssoo-ENehinE Service. Sermon n,
DIR. Wood. subjects ~Th
Resurrection As Inrredibl
Or Inevitable Music d,
tie Evening Choir Of I6
Voices. sydney LIoyi
NHEhtsOn. Director of Nu
sicG Harvey Murray, Organ
isti Claude Robeson. Pianist
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1871.
SsOo-Midweek Prayer Service. Al
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

E. Hez Sven r R1'.Ss; .ss SG :%HSs. Sss, i.Sa: ws
sing hereafter" S p. NJ Special music sun
day night; great organ: fine soloist: large
chairs linen like theml. II A. NJ Life =
IerSistHnce.' Centennial Bapt Oh. 9Th &
Eve n q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

Vermont Avenue Christian Church
VERMONT AVE. NORTH OF ST.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID, Pastor
REV. EARL TAGGART. Asst 70 the Pastor
Easter Sermons by the Pastor:
Morning Subject. n u',lok
BELIEVING THE INcRFpIBLE-
THE EMPTY TOMB"
evening subject : o'slo,k
THE UNwRITTEN LIFE OF JESUS"
Special music hy the chorus choir. led by
". 4. RraithwEite
9:4s4 Bible School Elton A. Gongwor. Surt
SIS 2. m. Young Peoples Tea
200. Christian Endeavor Neetinrs
Midweek Service. Thursday. son r N
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
lexington Presbyterian.

A great number of the shining
sacred compositions of all times
will be included in the program of
the. lexington Presbyterian church
tomorrow. Mendelssohn, Gounod,
Verdi. Stainer. Gaul and Saint
rsaens. are only a few of the con-
-tributors- Gertrude Lyons is choir
director and soprano and Ramona
Becknet is at the organ. The quar-
tet Of soloists are: Marie Cisco, Dan
-jel Morgan. Richard Lorleberg and
James Bates.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
All Saints.

A musical list will occupy a place
at each of the four services in All
Saints church tomorrow. Stainer's
'-Magnificat" will be a pleasing
number. Soloists will be Miss Eliz-
abeth Dayton. Miss CorneIia Black,
Andrew Walker, c. F. r. Ogilly and
Edward Callow. William H Taylor
Is the organist-director.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Holy Rosary.

At the solemn high mass at the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church to-
morrow. ''Vidi aquam." and the
"Resurrexit." will be choral num-
bers. Battmann's Mass in F will be
sung by the church choir. vesper
services at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon will be enhanced by Ave
Verum," choral, and "Te Deum
Laudamus"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Metropolitan Presbyterian.

Miss Caroline Smith. Hazel ".
Ray, George F. Ross. Harlan Ran
dell, with Byron Blodgett at the
organ, will give the musical pro-
gram of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church tomorrow. "Alleluia.
AmenT' by Shelley, will be one Of
the numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Immanuel Baptist.

Granier's "Hosanpa" and works
Of Dressler will be On the program
at the Cleveland Congregational
Church tomorrow. Miss Lucille
Hardesty, Mrs. A. s. Henning and
Arthur w. Crawford are the SOLO
iDts. with Mrs. Francis L. Hawes
md DR.. A. II. Kimball at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
d. C. CLERGYMAN
MAY BE NAMED AS
HEAD OF DIOCESE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
a successor, to which position he
himself was eligible.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

her Embroidery Club Friday, octo-
Der 14th.
fff
Rural w. c. T. U. Tuesday
Mrs. Dan B. May was hostess to
the Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U. on
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. M. Grin
stead gave the principal talk of the
afternoon, telling about her meeting
in Pittsburg recently.
tff
Homo Missionary Society Meets
The Home Missionary of the M.
f. Church will meet Oct 10th at $3.50
with Mrs E. M. Mills, S1s N. Pros
pect.
PROGRAM
Devotionals ...,...Miss Ida Henry
Business
Roll Call
Introduction to Balance Wheel 80.
.............. Mrs. H. Franklin
Reading, The Negro Girl. Mrs.
Cure
Song, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Full
er and Mrs. Daugherty
Reading, Lora of E. L. Rust Home.
Enigmas
The District convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty of the M. E. Church will be held
at Minneola Oct. Goth. beginning at
1890. a. m. Mrs. Garland the Conf
Sec and Mrs Banner, Conf Treas
will be there, also Miss Nutela 10y.
a returned missionary from s. "A.
who will give the evening address
and help during the day.
49,
Mrs. H. F. Millikan entertained
the members of the Embroidery and
Kappa clubs jointly at her home at
1905 First Avenue, Friday after
noon. Her daughter, Mrs. Lester Nc
Coy, who lives in Garden City, but
'etains her membership In the Kappa
llub here, wac present. A most de-
ishtful informal afternoon was
spent, at the close of which lovely
luncheon was served. The guests of
The afternoon, other than the regular
were; Mrs. George Pand,
Mrs. Alfred Lyons and Mrs. A. T.
Black of Liberal.-Dodge City Globe
fft
3. Y. P. U. Social
On last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
John R. Pennington was hostess to a
number of splendid Baptist young
people. The evening was spent by
playing avariety of guessing games
into which all entered heartily and
enthusiastically.
Refreshments consisting of sand
wiches, pickles, nuts and cocoa, were
served. All departed at late hour,
having spent a delightful evening.
ttt
A number of friends of Mrs. J. D. +,
Stevens gave her pleasant surprise
last Sunday afternoon, when they
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

gathered at her home. A good social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Stevens was
the recipient of many useful pres
ents. Refreshments of cake and
peaches were served.
ttt
Mrs. Manderville was hostess to
the executive board of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Baptist church last
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Third and Prospect. Important bust
ness was discussed by the board. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
First Published Sept. 20, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartmen. of the Inser;or

U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas
September 81, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Her
bert c. Brisendine of Kismet, Kan
sas, who, on July 10, 1917, made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry, Serial No.
O4753, 014S39, D. c., for NhSWA,
VIZ NWA, Section 80, Township
80 s., Range 81 West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
on to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Probate Judge
f Seward County, Kansas, at Lib
aral, Kansas, on the 18th day of
iovember, 1921.
Claiman names as witnesses:
Beler Burr, George D. Ormiston,
George H. Rose and Harry w. Lep,3
err. all of Kismet, Kansas.
GEORGE S. ALLEN, +
l5t5c Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
NOTICE

All persons owing notes to the es-
tate of Orville Davis will take notice
that same must be paid within the
next thirty days and must make ar
rangements to settle within that
time. This is imperative and for the
benefit of debtors.
C. 0. DAVIS,
1874 Administrator
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

C. G. Wallis was down from Plains
Tuesday on a short business trip.
H. S. Mooney was Owed from Kis
net Tuesday on business.
G. H. Wesler was down from
Plains Tuesday doing some trading.
Mrs. Fred Gestenslager was shop
ping in the city Wednesday.
c. A. Taylor Of Satanic was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Moore & Franklin specialize in
fine dwelling sites.-See them for
something choice. 1910
w. C. Anderson and wife left Mon
day afternoon on short business
trip to Dodge City and Satanta.
Mrs. Grover Keown is here this
'Teek, visiting with Mrs. Anna
Keown.
H. B. Bridgewater of Beaver, Ok,
lahoma, was in the city the first of
the week.
There is brisk demand for FARM
and CITY LOANS. Where? At
Moore & Franklin's office. See them.
Miss Wanie Condit returned to
her work in this city Tuesday after
a visit to her home in Hayne.
Mrs. S. A. Fields and Mrs. l.. B.
Lancaster went to Texhoma Tuesday
to attend the fair
A. E. Pittman of Gray was at
tending to business matters in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Hague of near Book
er, was shopper in the city Satur-
day.
Miss Fren Schiller and Miss Had
ley were shopping in the city Sat-
urday.
Stoner & Malone jewelry firm has
a splendid new window sign put in.
1t is done in black and white and is
very attractive.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long, and
Misses Maurine Long, Katie Lou
Martin and Emma Jaquins motored
to Satanta. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs c. c. Scates returned to her
home in Dodge City Monday, after
visiting at the home of her brother,
Frank G. Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Boles. B. H.
Albetson and David Newlin return
ed Tuesday from Wichita, where
they have been attending the 50th
anniversary of Friends University.
The Standard Oil Company is i'm
proving the looks of its building on
the South Side, by following out the
meaning of the "clean up and paint
up" campaign, and is giving its build
ing few good coats of paint.
| Use the Democrat Want Column.