davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
SOX WIN SECOND
FROM THE CUBS
Score Is 8 to 5; Faber
Wrenches Side in 8th;
Pitched Well

CHICAGO. oct. 6-The White
Sox made IL two straight over the
Cubs in the city series by winning
today's game. 8 to 8. Urban Red"
Fabcr twirled srea; game for
eight innings, bu. was seriously in
jurcd while making play In the
eighth. lie wrcnched his side ana
had to he carried from the field,
The Cubs took the lead In the
first when Flack got q homer but
the Sox kept coming tied the score
In the firth, took the lead In the
sixth and piled up four runs in the
seventh. After the sox had big
lead. the Cubs rallied but were un-
able TO overcome the gap, Strunk
and Hooper were the batting stars.
The score by innings:
white Sox e. 600 oil Ais II 2
Cubs ...... 1O0 600 l21--5 . 4
Faber, McWeenoy and Schalk;
Martin Freeman, York and Killifer,
O'Farrell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Tad Says---
After McNaIly Has Been
Married a Little Longer
He'll Be Trying to Steal
Out of Home.
by TAD

By TAD
Especial Correspondent OF /. ~. 81
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. G. --- old
Jack Sol is doing his stuf today,
This is III OF "A day, Just the kind
they had when you were a kid and
did the picnic gag.
The upperstands are a hit fuller
today Looks as though they'll be
darker by game time,
The NankH are wearing white to-
day. our joints are In gray.
Then again the Yanks have their
own band with them today, The
Guints' hornhlowcrs got the gate,
The rival third hhscmen were yes
tcrday's heroes. Frisch with his four
hit and coppcd bag, and McNally
with two hits and two stolen bases.
What becomes Of all the photos
these camera hounds take out here
They must be printed In Hindustan.
They took a million Yesterday and
so far today they have passed the
hundred thousand mark
why cannot some one invent the
transparent photographer? That's
an idea II seems that they. must
take all pictures right in front OF
the press stand
when you get "a guy as wide as
i2zy KRplan in front of you the on.
tire field tx lost TO view"
wouldn't the scribes let out n
cheer II all the photographers went
out on striker
The Giant outtieldors were as busy
as traffic cops In Venice yesterday,
not one Of them got putou', For
that matter. Mike McNally might
just az well had rocking chair at
third.
Tho sporting editor Of the Tampa
Banner got into Harry stevens cafe
tcria under the stands at II O'Clock
and 90 / o'clock was still packing
away tho fodder. one OF the peanut
boys passing yelled in at him: Hey
where do you sleep? l know where
you eat
Harry stevens got an awful shock
about 1880. give me a paper,
yelled Harry. "A newspaper quick
By Godfrey, l haven't looked at the
stock market In two days,
Poor Old Peckinpaugh Just barely
managed 20 stick II out yesterday
Age sure did tell on him. He only
had 10 chances and ne got 'em all
"McNally stealing home was great
/ stuff yesterday, wasn't h?" asked tn,
/ fireman of tho old gatckeeper.
"Yrs," piped the gatckeeper "hu
| when he's married a while longel
he'll he trying to steal out Of home.
We haven't seen Tammany YounI
or Connolly around the pest coop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Tulsa may bc the scene Of the
next riuE battle iu which the mId-
dlcweight yhamplouHhip NJ tho
world viii Dc az stake.
Don't overlook the word MAY In
that statement tor thrro'H nothing
at all definite about &c. but 1t is a
fact that there Us u plan under con.
alteration for 20 boxing contest hct"
with The middlowcight crown nc
stake.
Tho plan i8 10 bring Johnny Wilson
recognized weight utlchuldcr
though under "a shadow in the east
here for au engagement with Jock
Malone brilliant az. raul contender
for championship honors. The oil
Clly Athletic club Is ready 90 offer
wilson purse ~ $4,000 to como
here for % decision encounter. ana
the doughty Jock Malone annuunc-
ed that he'd fight the champion Tor
nothing dt tho drop of hat, the
tap oi u gong or any other old
signal
Tho Idea IN u Nutshell
Tho whole sum and substance Of
the matter Is that a number OF Tuisn
boxing enthusiasts, including somo
business men, got mighty Cnthus-
ihetic over Malone while the Min
uesota whirlwind was here for the
Young FltHsimmons episode. Somo-
body up and suggested that u would
be fine thing especially as an ad-
Vertisiur stunt for Tulsa--to get
Wilson horc for "A match with Ma.
lone. ono of the business men. who
~ known to the writer but whose
name H. withheld for obvious rcn
sons, said he would put up $4,000
toward securing such "a match and
added that he'd guarantee to raise
$4,000 more. n is believed the TO-
'tal Of $4,000 needed could be ob-
talncd uuicHly and without the
slightest difficulty
OF course money thus advanced
would not be "A Eift on the part Of
the Subscribers by any means. Tho
chances are that such champion
ship match--which would bc the
first by the way. west of the Mis-
Eiaslppi river In many ycars--wOuld
pay Itself out hAndily. drawing from
2 tho whole southwestern district, In
case the gate wos auffic,cnt TO
pay tho purse guaranteed Wilson
and the other expenses OF tho match
the money advanced would be re-
funded. and In any event u proper
tionate amount would be returned
a. the subscribers to the fund.
Not at All Impossible.
Now this Is not such "A far-fotchcd
or Improbable propositoin as II
be taken into consideration that
would appear at a glance. II must
Johnny Wilson In mighty unpop'
ular middlewcight champion. As d
matter OF fact he's under the bar
in New York and also In Ohio--th'
result Of his recent disgusting bat
tiles" with Bryan Dowucy IN Clevo-
land and Jersey city. Moreover,
there's no particular demand Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
NEW STAR SHINES
IN BASEBALL SKY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
leaving the three base runners
stranded.
b. Nanks Score In Fourth.
The Nauks scored their first run
in the fourth inning, After Pipp had
sent n high Nv to Young, Ward
rot hit on slow bouudcr to right
McNally hit 20 Neht. who, IN trv-
Ing to throw out ward At second,
shot the hall wide and both runners
were safe. Srhaug walked, filling
the bases. Ward scored tho ;irs, run
as Hoyt went out ON = grouudor,
Rawlings TO Kelly MsNUlN tri,G
70 score on the play, but WAS nlpprd
at the plate by Kelly's good throw
10 Smith.
Final Two In ihc Eighth.
Except Tor Ruth's base ON balls.
and his two steals in the fltth, moth
ing further happened Ia the sCur-
ing line uutil the eighth whca the
Yanks added two, Frsch muttcd
peckinpaugh's easy nv back Of sec
ond base. Ruth smashed a ground
er to Kelly who threw out Peckin-
pnugh at second, Bancroft taking
the throw. -.uth sprinted to third
on Bob Mcusols single 60 center and
came home az pipp was going out
II
Meusel took third on the play, Then
the unexpected again happened
Meusers steal home amid cheers
that shook the grandstand, Ward
ended the inning by foul!ng out to
Kelly.
In addition to establishing a new
worlds record OF two consecutive
shutOuts by the same team In the
first two games. the gate receipts
record established yesterday also
went by the board, Tho 34,939 spec
tators who witnessed the Yanka'
second victory paid Sll5,32O, That
was more than six times tho gate re-
ceipts N the second game of tho
1905 series which was the tirst
played al the Polo grounds under
the national commission rules.
History Repeats Itself.
Ey a strange coincidence the
Giants lost the game TO the Phlla-
dclphia Athletics ON the same Held
and by the same score as that of to-
days contest. chief BcudN did the
shurling for Connie Mack and II was
the only game won by the Athletics
In the famous shutout series. At
that game, the first OF the series.
in New York, 24992 persons paid
SlS,9SS,
OF the sll5,s2O paid today the
players will receive S5S.Sl32O. the
clubs S39,2OS,SO and the advisory
board Sl7,29S, II interest In the
series continues and the play should
extend TO six or seven games Il new
total receipts record IL almost Ger
tain in view OF the high prices be
snp charged for both reserved an,
nnreserVed seats at the Polo grounds
srhe present record for gate receipt
"a held by the 1919 series hctwcc
e,be Cincinnati and Chicago club
1xvhen S722,4l4 was taken In durir
the eight games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Brian and McMahan.to RMarn.

Captain Harry Brian ail-state
halfback last year and whose alb
sence has been seriously felt by the
u. of T. football squad this fall, and
Harold McMahan, sterling halfback
also badly needed in the backfield.
in all probability will be in school
within few days. Coach Schmidt
announced yesterday. They won't
be able to join the eleven immedi-
ately, but will be on hand for the
tough games later In the season, the
coach said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Oil City A. c. Sends
Nine GreyhOunds to V
Meetin at st. Louis

The oil City Athletic club has
entered the greyhound racing
game on much larger scale than
during the recent meeting here
when it's colors were worn only
by Omar.
The q. c. A. c. has secured a
stable OF nine dogs, and the
sprinters departed last night in
style on fast Frisco train for
ST Louis, with A. A. Green. Sec
fetary OF the club, in charge.
They will he groomed for the St
Louis meeting which Is TO open
next Wednesday.
The doggies which will carry
the O. c. A. c. colors AT st. Louis
are: Omar, Dillon wild Bill,
white HawG, Shoe String, Busy
Manager, Another Manager,
Dutch Bergman, Manager Barton
and Lady Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Summary; stolen bascS-ituth =,
X. McuSCl Double plnys---lrisCh
ana Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly and
smith; MCNnllS, Ward and Pipp.
Left On bascs---NRtionnls 3, Amcri-
cans q. Base on halls--On Nchr !,
off IIoyt 5. struck nut---Iiy iloyt
J. Passed ball--Snith UmpirCs---
At plate. Moriarity; nt first. Qulglcy;
at second. Chill; az third, RIgicr.
Time of gnmC--i hour SO minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
RECORD CROWDS IN THE A. A.

LOUISVILLE, oct. G.-Clubs in
the American association drew a
record breaking attendance OF i,bg2.
SZ2 for the 1921 season, President
ll1ckey announced here today. This
was an increase OF l32,g97 over last
y'aI, Kansas CITY, which finished
thit, led the league with 2Ig,O43.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Greatest Gate EUer
for Big Series Game

NEW YORK. Oct, B.--Thc
largest gate receipts total ever
collected In n worlds series was
taken In at the second game be-
tween the Giants and Ianks to-
day, II was officially announced,
Total receipts were Sit5,32O. OF
this sum the players will receive
S5S,S13.20.
The clubs will get S30, 0,2Os.SO.
Tie national baseball commits
sion will receive St7.2OS.
The official paid Attendance
was 3i,39i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

1hough Il weighs 900 tons and can
80 I5 loaded freight cars. "a new
wharf al city alons the Missi siup,
s,ats 40 as to accommodate the
issing isoa levels Of the river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
LOUISVILLE

summary; Tive base hit--Bcntlcy.
Three base hit---Jacobson. Sacrifice
hit Massey Double plays-Styles
and Bolcy; RallcnEcr to HcrZog to
klrke. Left on bases Baltimore 3,
Louisville Q. Bases on balls-Off
ogden 2, OF Tincup 3, Struck out
by ogden 6, by lineup 8. wild
pltCh--Ogdcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Batting Averages
for World Series

NEW YORK, oct S--Tho batting aver.
ages for the first two games ot the world
series with extra base hits, sacrifice hits
and stolen bases follow
AMERICANS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

him 600 his homo city Of Eogion, nor
iH there IN the boxing HuburbH NJ
Chicago. th, considering everything.
how could Wilson afford to turn
down H purse ~ $4,000 for "a bout
Win Malone iu Tulsa
p There's mo- denying the fact that
Wilson is highly unpopular In
fact he ia generally looked upon ns
u typical cheese champion" hut
the fact remains he is THE
CHAMPION Boxing fans Of okla
huWa ana tho southwest generally
would Ike nothing better than to
see Cheese" champ topplcd over.
and its o ciuch tho house would be
a blk one even at the stin prices
that would have 90 rule bocuuso ~
tho expense ~ having title
riskod.'
Malone No Sct.Up.
Here's another thing that would
help the match along a lot
In taking ON Malone Wilson would
have no set-up TO crumplc up and
8uccumb at tho sight of title
holder. Hc'd be taking on an cX-
c-rdingly fast and clever opponent
a rising young fighter who has had
designs on the title for some time,
and who might win H.
wichita hung up an $4,000 uursc
for a middlcwcight battle between
the two famous Mikcs--Gihbons
and O'powd which 'pmcg OF on
the eighteenth OF this month X
Wichita can put over stIrn 4 bout
as this what, pray, ia thcre to pre-
won't Tulsa from landing IL" Wilson
Malone encounter Nothng. we
answer save a flat refusal on the
f.F NANfUAn 20. N NV..N
there's no reason to bclurv' such a
reply will come from atm when the
proposition !s made,
And In the Meantime.
In the meantime. TULSA boxing
fans are due 10 get nuotnt" loul, at
Malone In the near future. rs Io,k
has agreed to return here on t.to-
bcr 26 to take on the nard hitting
Kid Palmer In l2-rouud argument.
OF course Jock will have To win by
wide margin over Palmer To keep
any such plan ns this alive. and &.
is the general opinion that Palmer
viii prove more difficult for hin
| than did Young Fitz. Palmer T., n
/ stronger puncher than IS I'itZ and
/ he Il not given TO hugg.ug and
/ clinching, Another and even mor'
/ difficult task ahead Of 10. K ls his
/ match on october ~ In Bcstcr with
the negro middlcwclgh: champion
| Panama Joe Cans. Malone " con
fident he can and win trim the duskl
hiffor, and II he does II will pu
him IN u position TO do some honest
to-guodness challenging. The re-
suit Of the i5-round Malonc-Gnni
go In Boston next Wednesday nigh
will be awaited here with consld
cradle Interest,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Oil City A. &. Would offer
Champ Purse of $25,OOO to
Risk Title in the Ring Here

One Business Man Offers 5000 and Guarantees to
Raise $4,000 More Toward Project Which Would
Be Vests First Championship Encounter in Many
Noon Some Pastures Closed to Wilson and Plan
Is Not So Far-Fetched AS 1t Might Appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
aving the three base runners
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WANAMAKER'S
Broadway at Ninth, NeU York
Telephone StNyUesant 400
'ETAIL PRICES ARE DOWN to a NEW LEVEL
Where the People May Buy With Confidence

purchase goods at lower OF course
basishe the
placement basis
of
detailed list compared with those OF May l9zon
realize that throw ourselves open to unfair
of
deduction sale certain greatly reduced
the public distinguishes between the
andt the a a
basis OF shall offer during
pricn scrutiny OF the market
unlm buyn power
in
which
wew lnogive a
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Shoes

Wanamaker shoes being pD.. chased from
six months to a year ahead Of the season
were never at any time priced the basis
of peak wholesale prices. Wanamaker shoe
prices on May /, 1921, averaged 33 1-3 % be-
low the prices prevailing in our stock on May
l, 1920, and are from 40 to 500 below gen
eral peak retail prices of year ago. In ad-
dition to this lowering of prices regular
lines the following list shows what further
lowering has been made on special lots now
on sale.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Towels and TOwelings
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Muslin by the Yard
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Luggage

1s and 10 in, ccwhids 1-ethcr BAGS n.co
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WANAMAKER'S
Formerly A. T. SteuGrt &c Co.


deduction sale
breakWa
stopped began
to
to
according to the varou
things sell, than half
in Australia
Sweden half
times in
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Most economists agree that will not be back en-
tirey for time to prices and 1T seems fair to
assume that prices today nearing stable level
In fact in lines prices stfening and advances
are being made because Of scarcity.
Never for moment do let UP in our determine
ton to hold prices down the minimum Every day
buy certain merchandise where prices to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
Young Mechanic at Liberal Auto Supply Com
pany Received Fatal Burns Last
Friday Morning
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODED CAUSED FIRE
Burned Man Was Taken to Local Hospital, But
Died Few Hours Later; From His
Serious Burns

Scotland County, Missouri, August
"a, 1897 died in Liberal, Kansas,
April 8, 1921, aged 23 years, 8
months and a days. He spent most
of his life in Liberal and was an
electrician by trade, was member
of the National Guard. On August
10, 1918, he was married to Sera V.
Fields of Liberal with whom he hap
PLY lived, until the unfortunate ac-
cident which terminated his earthly
career.
He made a profession of faith in
Jesus about eight years ago and un-
tied with the Christian church.
He leaves to mourn his untimely
death an infant son, his wife, faith
er, mother, two sisters. two brothers
and many other relatives and friends
who join the bereaved family in their
great sorrow. May the comforting
power of the Heavenly Father sus-
tain them at this hour.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
FARMERS MEETINGS
WILL BE INTERESTING

Every farmer in Seward county
is urged to attend the meetings which
will be held in Liberal on the after
moons of April 20 and April 21,
The Agricultural Department of
the Rock Island railroad and, the Ex-
tension Department of the State
Agricultural College will cooperate
to make those meetings of interest
and profit to Seward county.
Topics of general interest will be
discussed and well informed speak
ers will be on hand to tell how great
er profits may be made from the cow
the hog and the hen.
Bring the family and attend these
meetings. You will be repaid.
JOHN L. BOLES.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
THE SUPREME COURT DENIES WRIT
COMPELLING DELIVERY OF THE BONDS
Kansas & Oklahoma Railroad Company Loses
Suit in Supreme Court to Force City to
Turn Over $4,000 in City Bonds

is not plain, unless it was fostered
by the big railroad companies to
fsevcnt little roads building in com.
petition with them.
The only way in which Oklahoma
may secure a railroad is for the
farmers along the line to give suf-
filient aid to secure its construction
or wait until some of the roads al
ready in existence take a notion to
build.
The fate Of the Kansas & Oklaho-
ma railroad is now in the balance,
and whether or not it will be COM
pleted is largely up to the town Of
Beaver and Seward counties and
the territory between.
There is no doubt but what Mr..
Byers can get $4,000 or more in
completed but there must be some
Liberal city bonds after the road is
positive guarantee that the road will
be built before they will be turned
over.
Liberal should get busy as indiv-
uals and assist in putting this propos-
ition across, and the people living
on the line Of the proposed road will
no doubt take renewed interest in
the matter and lend their assistance.
TIL proposition is not dead by any
means if all will get back Of it and
do their share.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
1900 BARREL oILER
IN AMARILLO FIELD
Well Was Brought in Tuesday Morn
ing By Gulf Coast Oil
Company

A message to Liberal Tuesday
morning brought the information
that the Gulf Coast Oil Company
had brought in 1900 barrel oiler
in the field AZ miles east of Amarillo.
The depth at which the sand was
struck was not given and there has
been no further information receiv-
ed.
It is said that this we'll is but
about sixty miles from the well Of
the Beaver Oil & Gas Company now
drilling near Guymon. Many Liberal
folks are interested in this well and
the news from Amarillo has caused
them to take fresh hope.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
EMMETT STTTH MEETS DEATH IN FLAMES
PLAYED BASEBALL
AT ERWIN SUNDAY

The Liberal baseball club went
to Erwin, Sunday where they de-
feated the Erwin boys in score of
s to 4.
The Liberal bunch put up a good
fight and each one of them showed
up lot of pep. Those who played
are Bill Brier pitcher; Earl Craig,
catcher; Bob Arnold, 1st base; Wal
ter Carslile End base; Walter Dick
erson s. S; Frank Carslile, Srd (;
Harold Sexton, R F; Clyde Hubbard
c. F; Harry Wheeler L. F.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
RETURNED MISSIONARY
AT THE FRIENDS CHURCH

Miss Roxie Reeve, missionary on
furlough in the United States from
Africa, will speak at the Friends
church Friday night. Miss Reeve has
large collection Of curios and
makes a very interesting talk on
conditions in Africa, where she spent
seven years. No admission will be
charged and all are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
GUY LEMoNNIER SELLS
FOWLER THEATRE

Guy LeMonnier who has been in
terested in the Imp theatre in Fow-
Ter sold his interest to Roy Burrows
Of Nebraska. Mr.. LeMonnier did not
wish to renew the lease he had on the
building but will devote his time to
the Majestic theatre Of Liberal.
Mr.. LeMonnier is doing q good
business here and is running a high
class line of productions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-14
HOME TALENT PLAY
A GREAT SUCCESS
''The Arrival of Kitty" Kept The
Large Audience in An
Uproar

"The Arrival eof Kitty" presented
last night at the Majestic by loca
talent was one of the most enjoyable
plays of the kind ever presented
i to Liberal audience.
The play was given by the ladiei
of st. Andrews Guild and was direct
ed by Mrs. H. R Knots and the won
derful success of the production Il
due in large measure to her effici
ent work.
The play was a comedy, full Of
amusing situations and these came
in rapid order that there was no dull
moment. Each member of the cast
came up to fullest expectations.
! Peter Baehr played the part OF
William Winkler, an elderly gentle.
man in an almost perfect manner al
though he had very difficult role
Ray Kennedy got away with an
exceptionally heavy part in his usual
commendable manner. Ray is fav.
orite with Liberal audiences and new
er fails to get away with all the
goods.
Alvin McHargue as BENJAMIN
Moore, was the "goat'' but he hand
led his part like a veteran and was
responsible for much laughter In the
audience.
! Gene Stoufer, another star of for
mer days, as Ting the bell hop, wa!
at his best and his comeback was
complete.
Miss Vera Young, as Aunt Jane
a spinster, made hit with the audi
ence and played her part in a pro
fessional manner. Miss Young is an
other who is known for her stage alb
ility and handled the heavy part il
an admirable manner.
| Jane, the charming young niece
was played by Miss Gladys Craig
Her part fitted her perfectly and sh'
showed marked ability handling th'
most trying situations easily and ma
turally.
Suzette, the maid, was played b!
Miss Lucille Jarrett, but her part wa
not strong enough to enable her II
display the abilitl everyone know
she possesses.
Sam, the porter, was the lot Of Ed
win A. Fritz, and he was a wonder
His clever acting was one Of thu
features of the production.
Kitty Benders, the actress, wal
played by Marietta Carlson, in
charming way. She appeared per
fectly at home before the footlight'
land played her part charmingly
The play was greeted by full
house and will be presented agair
this evening. There have been few
road companis to visit Liberal which
put on q better entertainment ant
If you enjoy a good laugh you hat
better get tickets for tonight