davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Mrs. D. S. Fooshea was in from
Tyrone, Oklahoma, the latter part
of the week, looking after business
matters and shopping among the
-tal stores. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruno and
little daughter, Ella, Of 0ptima, Ok
lahoma, were in Liberal Saturday on
shopping business and consulting
with physicians.
Mrs. Pansy Graves of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. David Newlin of this city,
returned Monday from Haviland,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hammer went
to Minneola Saturday for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Mills, and family. They returned
the middle of this week.
A number from Liberal attended
the F. l.. Fraim sale at Tyrone last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraim
will soon leave for Orchard, Nebras-
ka, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Misses Lois, Vida and Marie
Davis, who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Davis, at Hutchinson, returned to
their home in Liberal the first of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Miss Ethel Davis of Sublette, is
recovering from an operation at a
ocal hospital
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Harold Sutton returned Sunday
from Lawrence, where he had been
attending school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hubbard of
Hugoton, were transacting business
in Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28
20 HEAD or WORK MULES

span mules, 1917 hands high
7 and 8 yrs old, W.T.. 100 each
span mules, 8 years old, rs
hands high, W.T.. 1850 each
span mare mules, s yrs. old,
Is hands high, W.T.. 1850 each
span mules, 9 yrs. old. 141@
hands high, W.T.. 900 each
mule, 7 years old, Is hands
high, weight 100
| span mules, 7 and s yrs. old,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Mrs. E. A. Shinks and children of
Plains, were in Liberal visiting with
and relatives Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

1872 hds. high, W.T.. 1850 each
span mules, 5 and 6years old,
l514 lids; high, W.T.. 1850 each
span mules, 5 and 6 yrs. old,
Is hds. high, W.T.. 1000 each
span mules, 6 and 7 yrs old.
rs hands high, W.T.. 1900 each
span mules, 4 years old, 16
hands high, W.T.. 100 each
| mare mules, 6 yrs old, 15H
hands high, W.T.. 1850
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Collinwood was
down from Plains Wednesday, con-
sulting with physicians.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Hot Springs.

gpeeiai DeSDaioH 10 THE NEw York Herald
Hot SPRINGS. Va, MAY 1o.-Mrs.
Bowen NJ Pierson has arrived at the
Homestead from New York. other ar
rivals include Mrs. Alfred :. Post. Mrs
George G.. McMurtry of New York Mr.
and Mrs. :. Mclean May of Leeds, Eng
land: Mrs. James Heald and her SON.
Mr.. Lionel Heald. of Yorkshire. Eng
land Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Sills. Mrs
Logan A. Gridley and Mr.. Harold H.
Swift of Chicago Mr.. Barbour Lathrop
Mr.. David Fairchild of Washington MI
and Mrs. Wallace y. Phinney OF Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Lamper or Lynn
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville H. ingalls, en-
tertained Mrs. John Clinton Gray at
dinner Saturday night In the Homestead
and later at the movies in the Casino
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Selisman had as
dinner guests Baron and Baroness Ro-
senlxraIYtz. Miss Jean Hinltle and Mr..
John Godfrey SAKE. Mr.. and Mrs Sc
ligman motored to-day to White sulphur
Springs for luncheon at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons $. Smith OF
Washington also motored to mat resort.
Mr.. Robert Batcheller Of Washington
entertained al dinner last night Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. Kierstede Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
George T.. BatchelIer and Mr.. Harry II.
Ward all of whom were entertained at
tea to-day at Rosloe BY Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Ellis, Jr.. and
Miss Grace Ellis Of New York motored
to Cheat Mountain. in West Virginia. on
picnic excursion. Mrs. John Clinton
Gray took several friends driving and
later to Valley View for tea. Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen j. Leonard of Pelham
Manor. y. ". motored there with twenty
friends. whom they entertained at din
nor. Mrs. Charles VI. Hinkle went 70
the jackson River with her daughter,
Miss Jean Hinke, for q picnic luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy w. IIosKins and
Mr., and Mrs. Russell II. Kidstone started
to-day for Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Dud-
ley NJ. Mason for Kent Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dobyne for Beverly Farms.
Mass, and Mr.. Howard Whittemore for
Bridgeport. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Plays Opening Tonight.

THE Three Musketeers,' "A musical
costume play. written and composed by
Richard w. Temple, will be presented at
the Manhattan Opera House tonight.
Miss Paula Temple VIII sing the prima
donna role. Mr. Temple will play
D'Arta0naH. Edward Emery Will be the
Cardinal Il. y. Levin the Duke Of Buck
inghapi. Joseph Parsons Porfh0S j. II.
Duffy Ardmis and Percy Carr Ath0s.
There win be chorus OF fifty.
l:frem Zimbalist's musical comedy.
'Honeydew." will be presented by Joe
Weber for q return engagement at the
Casino Theatre tonight The cast re-
n aims the same and includes Hal Forde.
Sam Ashe, Theresa Maxwell Conover.
Dorothy Follis. Ethelind Terry. John
Dunsmure. John Park and Marie Han.
Jean Bedinfs new revue. "Peek-a
Boo will begin an all summer engage
ment at the Columbia tonight. The cast
is headed by Clark and Mccullough and
includes the White Way Trio. Frank
Sabini. Jack Edwards. Emily Earle.
Ruth Wheeler. Helen Stanley and Paul
inc Anderson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BRIDEGROOM FLEES JAIL.
Jailor and Young wife Mourn for
Missing Prisoner.

COLUMBIA. Ky. May Fourteen
year-old Mamie Bell West Is minus n
husband and Jaler A w. Tarter is
minus a prisoner. as the result Of the
escape OF Albert West. who for a num-
Der OF weeks had been languishng in
iail In default OF bond on felony
'harGe
Since his Incarceration West had
courted and won the heart OF pretty
Mamie Bell. Last Thursday he con-
hded TO the TALLER that Mamie Mad said
YES" and would the iailer be so kind
as to obtain for him a marriage license.
The jailer did. He escorted Albert and
Mamie TO the Baptist parsonage. across
the street from the Jail. where the Rev
Leslie Smith married the corole Then
Albert kissed hj- bride and laughingly
returned TO his cell
That night some unidentified person
tunneled through the wall Of the Jail
and opened Vests cell door and that
Of Arthur Glenn of Lexington, held on
charge of malicious shooting. Now
the jailer Is attempting to fix response
bili'y for the delivery and trace the
fugitives.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Notes of the Theatres.

The Passing Show or 1921" begins the
last two weeks Of Its engagement st tb.
Winter Garden tonight The succeeding At
traction WIN be the 1927 version 81 "The
Belle OF New York"
The engagement Of "rhe Dumbeus" In
their musical revue. "BiG Biug Bang" at
~ Nhnasssdor Theatre. originally an
indefinitely
Charles Dillingham; win devote the stage or
The Globe Theatre, while that playhouse ~
dark this week, 10 the final dress rehea arsals
oI Barney Beruard's new starring vehicle
Two Blocks Away" which will be present. /.
- at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic city. next
Monday night.
Arthur Hammerstein win present new play
in three acts entitled The Front seat =
from the Zen Of Rids Johnson Young
A. the Apollo Theatre in Atl,ntlc City to-
night Sam ". Harris viii present for the
first time On any stage "Zlzl.' a fsrcicaI
comedy by Fred De Gresac and Fred Jack
son. The cast includes Irene t'enwick. Louis
Benntson, Helen Lowell. Carotta Monterey.
Kenneth Hill, George Graham and Morgan
Wallace.
Eighty seats have been added 10 the or
chestra and balcony floors OF the Century
Theatre 20 help take care Of tho crowds
which sre flocklng TO see The Last waltz"
the new Oscar Straus operetts.
Tonight Al the Majestic Theatre, Brook
ku, William 4. Brady win present for tho
per Ewing Brady and Philip Barthoiomae
James Crane and Henry y. biNey win hp
the featured players Ia the cast.
party ~ sailors from the sixty destroy
crs anchored in The Hudson River will see
io-nighrs performance of Toto" hi which
Leo Ditrichsteiu is starring NJ the Riou
Theatre, as guests of the Navy Club Of New
York
Frederick stanhopc of the general pro-
ducinE staff of the Messrs Shuhert sailed
Saturday for Europe Ia search or new PLAYS
Miss Florence Reed la The Mirage" vHl
be the attraction THIS week Al the shubert-
Rivera.
shaun GcuNllc. who T. playing ln phoebe
II Quality street a. the ShubCr Theatre
win address a meeting ~ residents of wash.
inrtou Heights thts wCek on behalf Of FUND
hclng raised fnr tile erection nf = suitable
memorial 10 G0OeWs dead at Mitchell suua -
16Sth street and Broadway
FORTY teachers ~ Public School 40 ii.
jersey Ciy. WIN form = lime PARTY ~ the
belmont Theatre tonight to eco Miss Lulu
Bett"
Ned wayburn. who has become producing
manager. announces that his first pIodtc-
tior WIN he a musicsl play entitled Flying
Island Tho book if by Fred Jackson and
Mr Wayhurn, the u rics by Clifford Grey
and the music by Geofge Gershwin.
Ellz Cergeiv, Hungarian actrcss. who =
appcarlnr IN "ttst Married" o. the Comedy
Theatre. las taken out United states citizen
-hlp papcrs aud tays 1e Will spend the H..
mainder of hvt life neie.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MOVIE CENSORSHIPLAW WILL
NOT WORK, SAYS G. L. HESS
Chairman of Committee for Film Makers Declares
New Measure Will Impose Tremendous
Hardship on Entire Industry.

A tremendous hardship has been Inn
posed upon the motion picture industry
by the enactment OF the censorship law
IN this State declared Gabriel l.. Hess,
chairman OF the censorship committee OF
the National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry. in statement given
out yesterday. The association Is COM
posed OF membership representing 80
per cent of the pictures produced and
distributed in the United States, IL Is
said.
Mr. Hess declared that the hardship
was not alone in the heavy burden of
expense to the industry. but a throttling
influence that can only hamper and seri-
ously impair the development or the art
OF screen expression lie announced that
the industry would comply with the law.
but declared the lawmakers have made a
grave mistake which he feels sure they
will realize In due time He said he felt
sure the new censorship law would not
work in this State and felt sure ii would
soon pass out like similar laws have
done in other States.
we are fully in accordance with
those who believe that motion pictures
should be clean and wholesome. yet true
to life as il Is" he said. But the indus
try shares with an overwhelming pre-
ponderance OF public opinion the belief
that the method OF insuring such pro-
duction standard Is not by the adoption
OF legalized State censorship.
''In Pennsylvania, Ohio. Maryland and
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Kansas, state censorship has dismally
failed. The industry's suggestion 10
Gov. Miller that a commission OF five be
appointed by him TO thoroughly investi-
gate the subject or censorship was a
practical and logical one and had such
request been granted, We are convinced
that any fair minded investigators
would have recommended against the
enactment Of state censorship law.
The act itself was loosely drawn and
without consultation with representatives
Of the industry who best know the In
dustry's workings. with the result that
great confusion and unnecessary ex-
pense will be caused. and IL Is likely
that the expense of censorship In this
State eventually will be borne By the
public.
There is only one form OF censorship
that is effective and that is the censor
ship by the public itself. for the public
Is always essentially clean minded and
will seek the amusement which Is In
keeping with the high standard Of
morals observed by the American
people"
The opinions OF 'clergymen regarding
current motion picture productions are
to be given by Invitation to motion pic
ture exhibitors at a conference in Hotel
Astor May "a at 10 o'clock Utmost
fra nkness will mark the discussion. IL
was announced yesterday. The meeting
is sponsored by Malcolm Strauss, who
Is producing a feature film version Of
ne story OF Mary Magdalene
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Resort Notes.
White Sulphur Springs.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRk HYRarD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. May
] 5.--The members of the Commonwealth
club of Cincinnati. who are here for an
outing, We're the guests at a tea yester-
day afternoon given al the Meadows by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Among
those present We're William H. Anderson.
John T.. Blaine. Jr. Alfred f. Cassatt.
Frederick H. Chatfield. Joseph S Gray
don. Smith HiclSenlooper, Oscar c. Huff
man, James NJ. Hutton, Charles j. Ire
dell. James Morrison. Robert Pogue.
Roger X. Rogan Clifford Shinkle. O..
Gray Vanderbilt and Buckner 4. Wal
lingford.
After having tea at the Meadows the
party motored out the Lewisburg road
to Elmhurst Farm for Southern din
ner They were entertained at Kates
Mountain Club to-day for luncheon.
Peter NJ Sweeney Is returning to New
York. Miss Anna Sweeney and Jack
Sweeney are remaining for several days.
Among those returning TO New York
after the conference of electrical manu-
facturers were Leroy Clark. d. r. Bull
len. J. l.. May. William Il. Barker, Con-
rad Hubert. w. J. Knapp. a. ID. Page.
Charles w. Stone. F. W. Sanford.
Charles II. Wilcox. +. w. Hall. DR.. :. s.
Wheeler and G. w. w. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards Jr..
rode Catamount trail this morning and
left for New York this afternoon.
Playing on the eighteen hole golf
course today We're Mr. and Mrs. Albert
NJ. Billings. Abber NJ Bagbv. Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Jeffrey of Columbus Ohio F:
Leonard c. Hanna. Jr.. of Cleveland.
and Miss Louisa Burrows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Honore Palmer OF Chicago
Among to-day's arrivals We're Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. f. Lancaster of Chicago, accom-
panied by Mrs l.. G Lancaster: Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bonwitt of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs George c. Perkins or
Wheeling and NJ. j. Laninan of Chicago.
Mrs. Frank G. Neale and Charles NJ.
Knight of Pittsburgh spent the morning
in the saddle riding Greenbrier Noun
tain .rai.
Mrs. Christian Bahensen OF Passaic
motored to Sweet Springs to-day
Mrs. James Morrison, Harold w.
Nichols. V. b. Kirkpatrick and Frederick
II. Chatfeld played foursome on the
eighteen hole course to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
In the Berkshires.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
LEMON, Mass. May 15.-Arrivals to-
day at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
include Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur IL. Lippin-
colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorff
Mrs. r. Osgood Mason, Mrs. Lindley
HOFFMAN Chaplin and Miss Cornelia Van
A. Chaplin of New York
Mrs Carlos NJ De Heredia Is the
guest Of Miss Gertrude Parsons at Ston-
over in Lenox.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin Is stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner
Dana in Lenox while inspecting her
villa. Rocklawn. which she has leased
again for this season to Mrs. Enrico
Conill of Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fayerweather
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt j. Seligman OF
New York. Mrs. De Courcy l.. Hard and
Miss Lawrence Hard OF Cedarhurst,
l.. l., registered to-day at the Curtis
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beecher Stowe
Of New York are TO spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Robinson Smith. at the Dugway in
Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
DR.. Strat0n NOw
Assails 'LiberaHty
of Many Preachers
Believes Some Would Help
Welcome the Devil if He
Come Here.

Animated question marks" is what
the Rev. John Roach Straton of Calvary
Baptist Church calls many OF the
preachers of New York. He let ny
against them last night In the course of
another sermon levelled at the theatre.
1--WE have many preachers 'o-day
whose fingers are yellowed with ciga-
rette stains" he said. "whose ministerial
activities are largely matter of cod
ding the spoiled, worldly people in their
churches; who are hail fellow, well met,
with the politicians: whose supreme
claim to distinction is the fact that they
can dispose of social glass without a
grimace, and whose main claim 10
heaven will be that they never rebuked
the sins of the people and that they
have kept their own golf record clear.
If the devil himself came TO New York
verify believe there are some preachers
could be found TO serve on the recep-
ton committee. They call that sort OF
thing 1iberality and breadth of view
1t is supine and cowardTy connivance
with iniquity.
THE theatre as an institution is cor
rupt and goddess. Ii makes merchandise
OF maidenly modesty. Pretty girls are
hired BY some theatrical managers with
the specific understanding that they are
10 appear upon the stage just as nearly
naked as the law allows. There are
shocking and sensuous discussions OF
sex in the presence of hundreds of young
girls. These things are appalling. The
names OF preachers have been used 20
bolster up this iniquity.'
}Dr. Straton announced his willing
ness 70 meet Burr Mcintosh in debate
on any stage
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Americans in Paris.

Special cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May Is.
Mrs. S. Barton French Is expected to
return 10 her apartment in Paris this
week from the Riviera
Mrs BENJAMIN Thaw started to-day
for Barcelona, where she will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James r. Deer
ing
Mrs. George y. Stone OF Cincinnati.
after spending the winter in Egypt and
Nice, now is at the Hotel Majestic, in
Why. for several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson of
New York have returned to Paris after
Il tour of the battlefelds. She expects
10 spend a month at Aix-les-Bains, after
which she will start for home by way
Of Switzerland. Belgium and Holland.
Mr.. John Leonard Merrill. president of
the Mexican Central and South Ameri-
can Telegraph Company, and Mrs. Mer-
rill have arrived at the Hotel Brighton
from London on their way to Central
Europe.
Otis Summers of Columbus Ohio. has
arrived in Paris from Berlin. where he
booked German films for American the
atres.
Gustave Kahn has arrived at the Wag-
ram Hotel after n months tour OF
Switzerland, Germany and Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot c. Denning OF
Brooklyn have arrived from Berlin.
where they passed a month. They will
tour France. Belgium and Holland be-
fore sailing for the United States aboard
the Olympic on May 25
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeau Of
Washington are stopping at the Cont
mental
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BLAMES BIGAMY ON DOUBLE"
Capt. Devorc, However. Is Paying
for Antics In Prison.

SAPuLPs, okla. May 12-"Capt."
Harry W. Devore is serving tiye year
term In the State pententiary All be
cause. Harry says. he has a double"
brother who likes the ladies'
Devore. alias George W. Roberts.
alias George w. Mack, was convicted
of bigamy when three wives identified
him IN open court They got me
wrong" alibied the Captain" I'm
the victim oe double. My brother H.
the guy who married these ladies'"
The evidence showed that either the
Captain" or hts brother double" had
departed after each ceremony with the
brides iewelry and all available cash
The court decided Il was the Captain -
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
CANARY BATTLES LINEMEN.
Gust OF Wind mt Last Blows Bird
Into Owners Arms.

CHICAGO. May 1t.-Dicky, the Caruso
OF Waukegan. went out to frolic with
the robins and blackbirds. But their re
ception was not a warm one and Dicky
took refuge on a telephone pole Then
1t started raining and he could not get
down. Therefore these developments:
Mrs. Alex Helm. owner Of 'Dicky, her
pet canary. located his new perch and
after unsuccessful efforts TO coax him
down. called the manager of the Wauke-
gan telephone exchange.
Dicks on one of your old poles" she
said 1T seems to me that you should
help me get him down.
The manager agreed and a crew Of ten
linemen with big trouble truck was
shot to the scene Two linemen climbed
the pole and Dicky flew to another.
Two other linemen climbed after him
and he changed perches again When
the fifth team or lnemen climbed TO the
fifth perch a gust Of wind saved the day
and blew Diclly to the ground and into
the waiting arms of Mrs. Helm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
CONGRESS GETS TIP
ON UNDERPAID WIVES
Leafief Hammers Men Who
Want Short Workday.

WAsnlNGroN. May Is. - Fourteen
Points" looking 10 the happy solution
Of domestic" troubles have been com
piled ana brought to the notice of mem
bers OF Congress by means Of "a leaflet
sent out under the caption Associated
Of Overworked. tlnderpaid. Dishwas shine
House wives" headquarters Of which are
stated TO be by the cook stove and the
cradle with the Wnshtub near by.
The belief that Congress should real
ize that during the present crisis in the
nations history the association CON
siders the eight hour work day and the
forty-four hour work week 10 be crimes
against civilization. and that Congress
should realize that approval OF those
periods is an afiront 10 every woman
who uses flatiron or stands by a stove,
u one OF the more startling points emu
merated
The first point OF an is recommends
tion OF less ana less legislation In favor
or the "overpaid, underworked Indus
trial worker" and more TO alleviate the
conditions OF underpaid. oSerworked
housewives. Others are 10 the following
effect:
That the members OF the associa ton
a this tine OF figh rent high fuel and
high food costs do not greet reduction
In pay OF workers with n hug and a
KISS but that an increase in hours Of
work for the same pay now received IL
a thing of which IL would approve.
That Congress should realize that
man and wife are partners and not
master and slave and that every mar
rled man should be compelled 10 divide
his pay equally with his wife and each
contribute like sum toward the upkeep
OF the home and support OF the family
and that Congress should realize that
the workers who demand an eight hour
work day and prate the loudest about
Industrial slavery are the very ones who
cempei housewives 10 serve az domestic
slaves.
Several of the ether points" touch on
the delicate subject OF the compara-
lively easy" time enjoyed by govern
ment clerks. which makes II impro ba bic
that either Federal employees or wives
or Federal employees are to any marked
extent. members OF the new "assocls-
tion -
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
PARTISAN STAGE REBUKED.
Minister of Justice Demands More
Dress He Worn.

PARIS. May 15.-The after war orgie
of pleasure in cosmopolitan centres has
developed so much daring license In
Paris that the Minister OF Justice has
taken the matter In hand and called a
sharp halt to the gradual shrinkage in
the amount of dress worn on the stage
speech
Everything approaching obscenity must
be cut out of stage representations. he
declares. and dramatic artists and
music hall singers must be clad Other
wise the artists and the directors re-
sponsible for the character of the at
fractions offered to the public viii be
prosecuted
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Arrivals at Gedney Farm.

special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
WHITE PLAINS. n ". May 15.-Re-
cent arrivals by automobile at Gedney
Farm Hotel include Mrs. H. h. May and
Miss II. $. Hyde OF Ware. Mass: Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Simpson OF Washington.
George a. Brown and daughters of Bos-
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Peers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Morris. all OF New York Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Hancy OF Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. MacCull of Newark.
Leslie \. Heatherton and A. III. Kelehar
OF New York are here for few days
OF golf
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ONLY CHAIR IN LOOKUP.

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, May 13.-The
May term Of the Circuit Court for Cal
vert county. with Judges Briscoe Cana
lier and Beall on the bench. adjourned
after a weeks session. The Grand Jury
during its session Of five days examined
twenty-one witnesses and returned
twelve indictments. most OF them for
minor offences
The Grand Jury reported finding the
jail In good condition but recommended
that a stove and half dozen chairs be
placed In the building. as they found
the stove in bad condition and one chair
only IN the lookup and that broken.