davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

CHURCH. or THE NAZARENE-wes,
Tulsa, 22lj south rhSnlN. +. W. John
school at 10, preaching at II and 1880;
young people at 6.i5 Wednesday praye'
meeting 7.So. Bible study class Friday a'
7.3o.
-. CHURCH OF GoD-Finh ana Madison,
Il. II. Shipman, pss'a-. Sunday school At
$50, preaching at u and S. Tabernacle
meetings now Ia proetss At kendall
Fifth Place ana Columbia ay"nuo (Mc-
coy. You are urged to attend.
CITY MISSTON-2l6 Fast First. Ser
Vices today at q 80 by Row. a. Ilchten.
stein. also evening services at 7.3O on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
CHURCH or CHRIsr-Now meeting in
old Tigcrt Memorial Methodist church
Grone. elder, phone cedar g5s' SUNDAY
school at 10, preaching at II by ". d
BiIIs. noted evangelist from san Antonio,
Texas.
LATTER pay SAINTS (Roorsanisea
Roukford 'Sra' 4 hspTlsd pastor sPoF sumo
day school gt5. preaching a. II and 3.
prayer meeting at y. m. Wednesday
rcligto ,. N. Friday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fifth and
East Haskell sunday school and Bibl.
reading at 10, devotional and pastoral
service at ll, tvuuEelistic at : 80, young
g7.sg'' / %. Tuesday 1897 Bible study Friday
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY Onterdo-
uou.nat.nnalyl alyl-Cinclunau and oklahoma
Northworeland addition. sunday school at
10, preaching at II and by supply.
Prayer m..Iug Wednesday evening B!DI'
study Friday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 90 sixth
and Madison Central Park. e. y. paNe
pastor. Saturday service. Sabbath school
es45. missionary volunteers az =, preach.
ing at II. sunday preaching at p. IN
SCIENCE Truth CENTER Every
Wednesday at 2 and 8 .. m al home or
Miss Alice Koclor, clS West Third street
All Interested are welcome.
UNITY CLASS ~ Practical Chrlstisnit,
meets every sunday and Thursday eve
riuE lu superior courtroom. courthouse. for
the study u practical Christianity and
Iifo acrorltnr 90 the Jesus Christ stand
ard. Heath and healing class tn cuuncc-
tlou. You are Invited TO join ms on the
road 20 health, happiness and prosperity.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Rcsant
lodge. Thcos1phical headquarters. roor
cl: Fisher r.dg. ll0b East Second. Mem
hers On Monday. W. j Iouinger, secre-
taTy, Usage Sill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIsr--Fourth and Cincin-
nat The Nearest church" W. o. Ander-
son. minister W. shannon. super
o. t.l5. Worship at 1O.5 and >. Bust
moss Mons Bible class at 80.
lMMANUEIS-S"co and Rockford, G,
7 Silrr pastor. II. II. Monteiius, financial
SECRETARY Pastors phone. Usage $3.50:
study In church, Usage 94So. Iibie school
3 .i.. unions $40, Suuheaus 80. Preach.
!nr az n and 7So Training department
opors NJ tlj. Preaching at il and S.
NuGALES ANENUE-Flrst and NogaIos.
" a. Todd. pastor. sunday school and
preaching begins a. $50 and closes at
j. 800. evening preaching at :.
KENDALL -- sixth and Birmingham.
s SHsssss pastor sgnda{ s,hag, =, at I.
service ~ II by Gospel team Of First
church. Ladies' missionary meeting we'd
nesaay at ESQ. Prayer meeting Thursday
SrErNGnALE-Lewls and Washington.
ono mile north az fairgrounds. a..
trUoay missionary. sunday school at
70. preaching and communion service nt
~. young people at 7, followed by preach
NoRrH TRENTON MIssIoN-Tronton
enI Independence formerly HASKELL. e..
l.. ,lnuady missionary. sunday school
aI q. Nhr rcwoat Sunday school I'm the
o's. II y.u are not already attached YOU
are invited tn meet with u. Prayer meet
ms 20 Thursday
OLD TIME MISSIONARY --. cli South
Quincy Elder a, Car'ir. pasto~. sunday
seroar 5i7. Services at II and s. Prayer
i.'''rE Thursday al 8 p. NJ.
WEST TuLSA-.West Tulsa r. IT.
tW.n pastor, -Oli south Olympia Usage
..'.N sunday school at 10 Preaching
by pastor at II.
UNION COMMUNITY -- FiSntn and
N....ng Rev. A II. Iuudy. pastor.
s4I4"E ,.aog! 92o preaching u anl s.
HlE .ErlpE C'onw1od, Home Gardens,
near FHrEEfav station G. n Hughes.
I'.'n' H. O.. Shprtmever. sIperiBtcldcaC
I.''.".rE ev"ry sunday at II and 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Uae IL Happened 10 You?

There was a large crowd gathered
around the overturned motor car,
while the excited driver was trying
to right things.
"Halioa'' suddenly called the
voice of a new arrival whats the
matter, Robbins-car turned tur-
tlc?"
Robbins smiled with expressive
sweetness.
"OL, no; not At all, old chap" he
replied These Kids have wanted 10
see how the machinery worked and
/ had the car turned upside down
Just TO please them. Los Angeles
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
SEIKIII AIIsT-

FIRST Sp1RlrUAI-K. +. Han at 2 p.
m Mrs. j. n flymmlur pastor. Trance
lecture by pastor Messages by Nmcs
Malthy, Aldrch. Reynolds Moody and
others.
NATIONAL SPRITrhIy-C1unty court.
room courthouse, = 80 p. m Dr a, NJ. @.
Wheeler. pastor, followed by phcnomenI
aud messages BY pastor, assisted by local
talent. Violin solo by Master Roy Wrls
ton. Tulsa's fayorite and yGuHgcst master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

TfsiT "Eleyenth and RonldeT sunday
school ~ $50, services at H. sub
jcct today, Truth" Wednesday eve
ming testimonial melting at o'clock.
Public is invited TO all services and 10 use
Of reading rooms 307-3Os Mayo Bldg,
open weekdays from $50 10 aud Sunday
and holidays from to 5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
CmKisIINN cInncu

FIRST CHRISTIAN Niuth and poui.
dor Meade butt pastor. Usage Iss5
STUDY phone Usage 4|If BIb.e school
sl. IhH'nNH.s 800 grades at H. com.
IHn".iucss," aud oyculnE- "rwilIrht
Trails.
'ENTHNL CHRISTIAN = Crcrwooa.
h'h" 'atd.rs section. Thomas y iluSar.I.
pastor sunday school 60. LuleavJs
30 preaching 10 and 9 3O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
JEW ISL.

TEMPLE ISRAEL -. Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chas H. Late. rabbi; residence
Cedar 1879 study Cedar 1919.
BNA1 EMtNAlt-glg South cheyenne
Morris Teller. rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
IcrIStOpAI.JAN.

TRINITY EptscoPAIl-Fif,ha and Gin.
cinnau. Rev RoIfs T. Crum. rector.
Holy communion az y. church school 9.S0.
hoIy eucharist and sermon at II In tho
church. No evening service.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18
I

still three or four car-len bs ~ ..o'
when the tank spout wentSip "a u
clang and a clatter Of chains ana the
old "Pacifc type" gave aFcouptessotl
Kisses and a snort. "a
They're goingw gritted the boss
sort Of between his teeth, sand with
out another word he grabbed Sthosq
two hobbled women folk up pndey
his arms, just as If theRf been q
couple of sacks of meaI and broke
into run. -
II wasn't a morsel Of uAef you hnoN
Old Hercules himself qQNlqn't haxf
run very far or very 1aHES,with 1sh
handicap the boss had thAen on, am
in less than half minufesthes 'a8
fc type" had caught he1 stf1ue am
the red tail lights OF the train. We
vanishing to pin points y the nighf.
We we're beautifully and kartlsticall
left.
When he saw that 1t was no mans
ner of use, the boss quit on the haddi-
can race and put his two armfuleI
down while he still had breath enougA
left to talk with.
"Well," he said, in his best rvPty
hinge rasp, "yOu'ye done 1t! WAY ia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

the name Of common sense, coule
you have let me go back after "
muff thing?"
1t was the young woman WI
swered the boss.
I'll didn't stop to think
fluttered, taking the blame as
had been the one to head the Dc
sion. isn't there any way We 4
stop that train?"
The boss said there wasn't, aKf
know the only reason why he I'D
say a lot of other things was been
he was too much of a gentiemaIl
say them in the presence Of coul
Of women. q
SO far as we could see, the IS
rOundings consisted of a short 81
track, a spur running Off into the hit
and the water tank. The sid
switches had no lights, which arg
that there wasn't even a pump-man
the tank-as there was not, the IA
being filled automatically by a gfaV
pipe line running back to a nafu
reservoir in the mountains.
BY this time the boss was beginHl
to- get a little better grip on hims
and he laughed. Z
"We'ye all earned the leather me
| guess" he chuckled. tits done ii
and it can't be helped"
But isn't there anything we e
do?" said the young woman. Ca
we walk somewhere to where there
station or a town with people,
it?"
saw Mr.. Norcross look down
her skirts and then at the girls. /
You two couldn't walk very
or very fast in those things you
wearing" he grunted. "Besides,
are in one of the desert strips, and
IS probably miles to q night wire
tion in either direction"
We trailed off together up the tra
two and two, the boss walking VI
the young woman. After we'd coun|
few of the cross-ties. the girl a
is your name Jimmie Doddsf'' IA
when | admitted it: Mine is Ma
Ann. I'm Sheila's cousin on her liaa
er's side. I think this is a great Ia
don't you?"
l can tell better after it's over
said. Maybe we'll have to stay s
all night"
I shouldn't mind" she came Hi
airily. Il haven't been I'D all 81
since l was little kiddie and
house burned down."
We reached the big water tank. 8
the boss picked out one Of the SOU
footing timbers for a seat. 1t seen
as if he were finding it a good
harder to get acquainted with his b
Of the combination than I was VI
mine, but after little the young ,
man thawed out bit and mad !
talk-to help pass away the
took it-and the little girl and
and listened. When the young
finally got him started, the Dos
her all about himself, how he'd
railroading ever since he left coli
and lot of things that I'd never eT
dreamed of. It's curious how a IS
ty woman can make a man turn hi
self inside out that way, just for /
amusement.
The boss asked her if she W.
warm enough, saying that if she VIZ
not, he and 1 would scrape up 81
sage-brush or something and mai
fire. She replied that she didn't
for a fire, that the night WASN'T
all cold-which it wasn't. Then
showed that she was human;
down to the tips of her pretty ingx
You may smoke if you want e
she told the boss. IT sha'n't mind
in the least"
The boss lighted his cigar. tn
Continued Next Week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

[ This writer of great railroad stories
was a railroader in the Rocky Noun
tains country until he was 81 years OF
age. Then he took his pen in hand te
write big romances about the life he
had witnessed and lived. During the
first five years he had no conspicuous
success, but in 1895 destiny resharp
ened the point of his fountain pen and
he wrote three novels within twelve
months. Each of tic three was a ten
strike. Then the g5zcent and 35-ceni
magazines began 10 bid for his work
and the little old 10-cent and 15-cen
monthlieS that had kept his pot boil
Ing were deserted. During the past y
years he has written II successful
novels. Readers OF this paper viii
have an opportunity to read his latest
probably his greatest story, 9TH,
.Mreckers," as a serial. Watch for it
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER VII With Kirgan, the
roads master mechanic, Dodds gets a
line on Norcross' disappearance. They
follow a clue given them Through a
missing locomotive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER V. - Hatch, aware that
Dodds has knowledge OF his and IIenck-
els participation in the Chadwick kid
naping, offers him inducements to leave
Norcross Dodds refuses. Leaving the
office, he is knocked senseless. RecoY-
ering consciousness, he learns that Nor
cross has disappeared and is believed to
have resigned and gone east
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER III.-Dodds overhears con-
versation between Rufus Hatch and Gus
tave Henckel, Portal city financlers, in
which they admit completely III Chadwick
kidnapping, their object being to keep
Chadwick from attending meeting OF
directors to reorganize The Pioneer snort
Line, which would jeopardize their inter-
ests.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER VL-Dodds connects Nor
cross disappearance with Vaccinations
OF Hatch aud IIenckel, and on recover
ing strength sets out to solve the mys-
terry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER I.-Graham Norcross, rail-
road manager, ana his secretary, Jimmie
Dodds. are maroOned ut sand creek Hid-
and her small cousin. Ouaeen, they wit
ness a peculiar rrain hollup, in which
special ear is carried of.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-03-18

CHAPTER IV.-To curb the monopoly
controlled by Hatch and Henckel the Red
Tower corporation, korcross f9rm3 the
Citizens Storage and Warehouse COM
pany He begins to manifest a deep in
terest in Sheila Macrae Dodds learns
that Shella is married, but living apart
from her husband. Norcross does not
know this.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD OVER COUNTRY

From almost every section OF TIN
state comes the story Of excellen
crop conditions. The writer visited
many of the counties Of the STATE
within the past week and can voucf
for the truth Of many of these re-
ports.
In Seward, Meade, Clark, Ford,
Reno, Pratt, Sedgwick and Harper
counties there could not be a better
prospect for a crop. The wheat is
simply immense and promises a
bumper yield. The farmers are feel
ing good over the prospect despite
the present low price.
In talking with farmers Of the
different counties we find a lot of
sentiment for the Wheat Growers
Association. Many farmers feel
that should crop conditions maintain
Tor a sufficient period to mature a
zig crop prices will fall to an I'M
,eard level and are signing the men,
,ership contract in the hope of real
zing a fair price for their product.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Elk Governor Patterson will speak
in the Christian church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. He repre-
sents the Anti-Saloon League. May
we not have large audience to hear
him. The pastor will speak at the
regular evening service.
Our Easter offering for the Ma
tional Benevolent Association was
$4O.59 besides seven cases Of eggs,
given for the same purpose. We had
299 in Bible school in spite of the
bad weather. Let's pass the 800
mark next Sunday. The program by
the Bible school was exceptionally
good and drew packed house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
MADE MALT BEER; GOT
CAUGHT AT IT

8. M. Tabor and J.. A. Gilmore Of
Hooker are in the tolls Of the law as
a result of manufacturing malt beer.
Sheriff. Leeman and County Judge
Fritz and County Attorney Adams
spent most of last night in Heating
the plant, but captured about three
cases of the malt in bottles and a
case and a half Of empties and a
bottle capper which they brought
back with them this morning. The
parties told Attorney Adams that
they cooked the malt and hips in a
big boiler which they afterwards put
in a jar then added yeast and after
ward bottld. The product was full OF
pep and would produce all kinds OF
jags. They will not have to face q
charge of manufacturing intoxi-
cants.-Hoiker Advance q
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
MUNICIPAL BAND A
WONDERFUL SUCCESS

The editor has just returned from
a visit with relatives at Anthony
Kansas, and while there had the
pleasure of attending the Bushes.
Mems Institute, conducted by the
Booster Club of Anthony. Two
speakers conducted the Institute
ing talks in the afternoons and even.
lngs given at the leading hotel, at.
tended by the business men and The
Woman's Club. Over one hundred
persons listened to splendid talk
on community building by a man
who knew the subject from begin
ming to end.
The talks were all along the line of
community building, craftsmanship
and business building, and were well
worth attending. We wish to suggest
to hee Liberal Chamber of Commerce
the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding such an
institute in Liberal. We believes it
would be we'll worth the money.
Another thing which impressed us
Another thing which impressed us
with Anthony as good town was
the Anthony Band. The band consists
of twenty-four pieces and is under
the direction Of an able instructor.
During the winter months a free
concert is held each Sunday in the
opera house and furnishes a delight
full afternoons entertainment. It
was our privilege to attend one of
these concerts, and we could not
help but feel that Liberal would be
greatly benefited by having such an
organization. The Anthony band is
made possible through the provision
of law which gives city the right
to support band, and is under mu-
nicipal control, the expenses being
paid by the city. After talking to a
number of the better business men
Of the city we found that they rom
sidered it a paying proposition.
Liberal has the nuceles of good
band and if the city administration
will follow the example Of Anthony
felliws We can soon have as good a
band as they. The Democrat would
like to see this matter taken up and
favorably considered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
WHAT A LIBRARY DOES FOR A
TOWN


/. Completes its educational
equipment, carrying on and giving
permanent value to the work Of the
schools.
2. Gives the children of all
classes a chance to know and love
the best in literature. Without the
public library such chance is linn
tied to the very few.
8 Minimizes the sale and reading
Of vicious literature in the COM
muhity, thus promoting mental and
moral health
4. Effects a saving in money to
every reader in the community. The
library is the application Of common
sense to the problem Of supply and
demand Through it every reader
in the town can secure at given
cost from 100 to 1000 times the ma
terial for reading or study that ne
could secure by acting individually.
3. Adds to the material vaule Of
property. Real estate agents in the
suburbs of large cities never fail to
advertise the presence of library
If there be one, as giving added value
to the lots or houses they have for
sale.
8. Appealing to all classes, sects
and degrees of intelligence, it is a
strong, unifying factor in the life
of a town.
z. The library is the one thing
in which every town, however poor,
good and inspiring as the greatest
or isolated, can have something as
city can offer. Neither Boston nor
New York can provide better books
10 its readers than the humblest town
library can easily own and supply.
Slowly but inevitably raises
he intellectual tone of place.
Vote for the library maintenance
lection day, April 9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
DEFINITION FOR CO. AGENT

IA county agent is farmer train
ed to serve his rural people as an
apostle of the high ideals Of living,
as teacher of the progressive prin-
ciples of the business, the industry
and the profession of farming, and
as promoter Of whatever will make
for the welfare of the individuals,
communities and state This def
milton won a prize in North Carolina
Farmers Institute, Liberal, April
20-21.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
ANNEX CAFE CUTTING
PRICES OF MEALS

The Annex Cafe began today to
cut the price of regular meals from
fifty cents to forty cents, This pop
ular cafe enjoys a large patronage
and Mr. Wade who believes in doing
the right thing, says that good
meal can be served for that price
now and that he will prove it. He
was among the first to drop from
the inflated wartime prices in the.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
WENT TO GUYMoN MONDAY

The Hiawiian company which play
ed at the Majestic theatre last week,
went to Hugoton Monday. This COM
pany made hit here and will no
doubt delight any audience any
where. They have fine musical and
dancing act.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31

Miss Alice Hoskinson who has
been in Stafford for the past few
days caring for her mother who was
i'll returned Tuesday to her home in
Liberal. FL ,4Gn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

The Board Of Education Will meet
Monday evening to transact the
usual business and to receive the de-
cisions of teachers as to whether they
will remain for another year in the
schools. It is expected that most of
the present faculty will again sign
up for next years term.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
IN THE JUSTICE COURT BEFORE
H. A. GASKILL. JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE OF THE TOWN
SHIP OF THE CITY OF LIBER-
AL. SEWARD COUNTY, KAN

| SHIP OF The ClI1 Or IDEh-
AL, SEWARD COUNTY, KAN
| A. A. Farmer and G. M. Farmer,
Plaintiffs
F. M. Steele and Mrs. F. M. Steele
Defendants
First published March II, 1921
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State of Kansas to the above
named defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that you have been sued by the above
named plaintiffs in the Justice court
before H. A. Gaskill, Justice of the
Peace of Liberal, Seward County,
Kansas, and that unless you appear
and answer plaintiffs bill of partic-
ulars on or before the 18th day of
April, 1921, the same will be taken
as true and judgment rendered
against you and each Of you for the
sum of $4,000 and further judg-
ment will be rendered confirming
the attachment proceedings hereto
fore had and ordering and directing
the sale of the property attached, to
pay and satisfy said judgment.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921.
G. L. LIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
39t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CITY ELEC
TON.
STATE OF KANSAS, }

10 All Whom 1t May Concern:
l, W. v. Griffith, Mayor Of tn
City of Liberal, Kansas, under an,
by virtue of the authority in m,
vested by law, do hereby declare ant
proclaim and give notice that the an
nual city election for the election Of
the officers hereinafter mentioned
will be held in the City Of Liberal
Seward County, Kansas. on Tuesday
the 9Th day of April, 1921, at which
time the following officers Of the
city and of School District No. Q, will
be elected, to wit:
Mayor.
Police Judge.
City Treasurer.
Treasurer Board of Education.
One Councilman from each ward.
Three members Board of Educa-
ton.
One member Board of Education
to fill unexpired term of M. H. Scan
drett, resigned.
Also for the purpose of voting on
the proposition "Shall the City of
Liberal establish and maintain a free
public library and reading room, in
accordance with the provisions of
Article 10 Chapter II, Of the Cen
eral Statutes of Kansas for 1915, as
amended by Section l., Chapter 112
of the Session Laws for 1919.
I further designate the following
places at which election will be held
in the various wards;
First Ward-Scandrett & Fuest
No. a South Kansas Ave
nue..
Second Ward-Southwestern Hard |
ware, N. W. Corner Lincoln Avenue
and Second Street. % a
Third Ward-Armory, N. E. Cor
ner Kansas Avenue and Fourth |
Street. na rr- r. .r.r-
Adjacent Territory-Court House
And further designate the follow
ing persons" to act as Judges and
Clerks Of said election:
First Ward--Judges: W. o. Woods
W. E. Engle and L. e. Johnson
Clerks: Kate Wright and Genevisve
Smith.
Second Ward-Judges: T. G. Hub
bard, Minpie Grinstead and J. E. !
Freeman; Clerks: Augusta Gaslkill
and Frances Perrin.
Third WardAJudges: Perry Eaton,
Otis Turner and F. R. Kennedy;
Clerks: Osa Nichols and Nellie Ber-
~.
Adjacent Territory--Judges: C. W..
Miller, o. L. Cain and J. G. Muse
Clerks: Mrs. W. H. Emrie and Mrs. |
". s. Wilmarth.
Said polls will BE- opened at 900
o'clock a. m. and close at 600 o'clock
p. m.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand This 9Th day Of
March, 1921.
W. v. GRIFFITH,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:
L. L. Holland, =
Citv Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31
IN sPRINGTIME

1t fills my, heart with joy:
Earth's new green decoration.
We called it weeds" last summer,
But now it's vegetation"
Oily Ike
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-31

Mrs. E. A. Bullock left Tuesday
for her home in Davenport, Okla,
after short visit with her daughter,
Miss Bessie Bullock.