davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

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The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
PINEHURST LISTS
BIG GOLF EVENTS

With District golfers taking ad-
vantage of this. the finest month
of this year. so far as weather Is
concerned. plans are already under
way for the southern season. which
will start Immediately the north
ern competitive activity let's up.
The Pinehurst touru lment schedule
has been issued, the North and
South amateur championship being
listed for April to Z: the wom-
ems event, March 90 to 2s. and .he
open. March 30 and 80. The arst
Pinehurst event that will attract
attention, however. will be. tho
third annual Mid-south amateur
and professional best-baII 'tourna-
ment. November is and II.
Conditions for this event provide
for seyenty-two holes of medal
play. the best ball of each pair.
amateur and professional, to count.
The professional prizes will be:
First. $500; second, 5000: third.
5000; fourth. 500: fifth. S75. Ama-
teurs will receive plate. The win
ming pair entering ftom the same
club will be given a special trophy
in the form of a tablet, 20 be held
by the club represented by the win
ners for one year. other Pine
hurst events scheduled are as fol-
lows:
November to 9. eighteenth an
nual autumn tournament. two or
more eights to qualify: November
Is to %. seventh annual Carolina
tournament: December to 8, sec
ond annual Carolina touSnaDent
for women: December 27 to Janu-
airy. twentieth annual midwinter
tournament; February S to 10. nine
teenth annual St. Valentines tour
nament: February IL to Is, eigh-
teenth annual St Valentines tour
nament for women; February Is to
20 third annual seniors tourna-
ment; February 81. nineteenth an
nual Tin Whistle Anniversary
tournament: March 5 to 10, nine
teenth annual spring tournament:
April 10 to II. thirteenth annual
mid-April tournament
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Virginia Players Unhurt
In Game Against G.. w.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. l..
None of the twenty-eight Virginia
players who got into the game
against George Washington Univer-
sity was injured enough to be kept
out of practice tomorrow for Pop
Lannigan, who looked over the boys
at the close of yesterdays scrap, said
that the worst hurt was a cut which
Arnold got In the face.
While the 34-to-O victory over the
Hatchetites Is regarded as a good
beginning. not too much stress is
put upon 1t on account of the general
condition of the visiting team. Capt.
Ptak did not even get TO CharIottes-
vile, and the team as a whole show ed
that it was in no condition TO stand
up against steady stream Of fresh
material on a hot afternoon.
Nirginia's team showed up well for
an opening game and the coaches
have a good foundation to begin
preparations tomorrow afternoon fer
the trip TO Princetos next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
TWO BIG ELEVENS
RECEIVE THOROUGH
TEST ON GRIDIRON
Carnegie Tech Proves
Stumbling-Block to
Eli Machine.
F. &. M. HOLDS PENN
Maryland Opens Season With
Impressive Victory Over
Third Corps Area.
F. &. M. HOLDS PENN
By AL CONNOLLY

Yale and Pennsylvania elevens were
the only ones Of the so-called major
colleges to receive a thorough test
Saturday. Carnegie Tech always a
stumbling block TO any team. held the
Ellis to thirteen points. while Frank
lin and Marshall did as well as ex-
pected against Penn. losing by four
ten points.
Princeton. Cornell. Army. Syracuse.
Harvard and Dartmouth squads re-
ceived nothing more than easy work
outs from their opponents.
George Washington University
played a good defensive game at
Charlottesville Saturday. holding the
Gold and Blue varsity backfe'd in
check until two minutes before the
close OF the first half but later FUN
bles. an intercepted pass and a blocked
punt proved costly to the Hatchetites.
accounting for three Virginia scores.
Charlie Fenwick. Virginia right
guard and 'Ormer Western High
School star, kicked four goals after
touchdowns out OF four tries.
The Buff and Blue forwards were
too light and green to cope with Tom
Campbel's heavier and more expert
Maryland started on in fine shape
trimming much heavier team by
one touchdown after hard battle
and the Gold and Black did not have
their full strength on the field against
the Third Corps Area eleven. Cap
tain Andy Nesbit and Ed Pugf
watched the play from the sideiines
OF the South Atlantic colleges. NORTH
Carolina State and Virginia Poly wer.
tested by Randolph Macon and Kins
College. winning by three and -four
touchdowns, respectively. while Wash.
ington and Lee and North Carolins
romped through Emory and Henr,
and Wake Forest without opposition
In the South, Georgia Tech had q
tussle winning from Oglethorpe. an,
Center College minus the services o.
'Bo' Mcmillan and Red Roberts. ma n
aged To squeeze out victory Owe
Clemson by the margin OF three touch
downs. Alabama hung up the recort
( score OF the day on any field totalins
ITO points on Marion; Centenarl
counted ~ on Marshall and AuburI
defeated Howard by 72 points.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
EIGHT SURVIVORS
in ARGYLE TENNIS
Semi-Finals and Finals Will
Be Played Sunday on
Club Courts.

As result OF the matches played
yesterday in the Argyle Club tennis
tournament on the club courts. eight
players still survive. They are
Bates. Pierce. Ladd, Dowd. Purin-
ton. Spence. Carr and Dudley. Semi
finals and finals in the tournament
will be run off next Sunday starting
at 10 o'clock.
Semihnals and finals in the wo-
mems tourney will be completed
next Saturday afternoon.
The results:
First round
Bates defeated ThurteIl. Howen-
feated Collins, s., 60: Gable de-
feated Seldeon, So. s-l: Ladd de-
feated Foster, 6-4, 6-4: Haas won
from Monarch by default: Hammond
defeated Easton. g.. O-G. s--6:
Mayfeld won from Blltz by defaul;
Dudley defeated buckingham. IS
6-3; Dowd won from Miller by de-
fault: Purinton defeated kemon
50. 60: Singleton won from Gary
by default: Robinson defeated Hen
derson. 2-s. 81. 6-2; Spence de-
feated McCullock. s-3. S.: Stiles
defeated Joe Carr, 6--S. 6-l. g.;
Josh Carr won from Bessey by de-
fault
Second round
Bates defeated Howenstein. 6-S
6-4: Pierce defeated Gable. So.
SO; Ladd defeated Haas. 6-4,
6-3. Dowd defeated Hammond
81. 60; Purinton won from Sim
gleton by default: Spence defeated
Robinson. So, 60: Carr defeated
Stiles, 6-3, 6-3; Dudley defeated
Mayheld, 6-4. 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
WASHINGTON PROS
In FIRST PRACTICE
Sixteen Husky Grid Stars Re.
port to Bullets" Watson
At Ball Park.

Sixteen sturdy gridironers. weigh
ing from l65 to go pounds. took
part in the first workout OF the
Washington Football Club at Amer
lean League Park yesterday under
the direction of Charles Watson.
otherwise known as Bullets
Watson. who was a star backfield
performer on Tim Jordan's eleven
last year, is captain of the 1922
team. He will play quarterback.
Newcomers to the Washington
eleven are: Hughes. left end for
merly of George Washington Univer-
sity: Mcintosh. left tackle. of the
University of Indiana; Benninghover.
right tackle. who packs goo pounds
Of Drawn; Right HaIfback Grover,
OF the University of Ohio: Fullbacw
LangdOn. who played in 1921 with
the powerful Buffalo. y. Y, team.
and Brayman and Ottawa, former
colleEians.
Among returned veterans Of the
team are: Van Meter left guard.
of the University of Nebraska;
Crouch. of Davidson College; Nc
Donald. right guard. of Boston
Tech; Patterson, right end, OF the
L. s. Navy. and Gerardi, Unitos and
Bleir. all capable performers.
Most Of the men reported in first
class condition. They will work out
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday at American League Park,
reporting at $50 p. m.
Washington is out to gather its
share Of intercity football laurels.
and several cities already have been
booked for games here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
INJURY MAY FORCE THOMAS
TO GIVE UP FOOTBALL.

GEORGE WASHINGTON Univer-
~ sity gridiron machine has lost
the services of Quarterback Shorty
Thomas for the season. and 1t IS
doubtful II the former Eastern High
School star will ever don the MOLE
skins again.
Thomas. who weighs but l2f
pounds, suffered a broken leg by be-
ing heavily thrown while running
back punt at Lambeth Field.
Charlottesville, Saturday.
The field generals job has been
Coach Quigley's chief problem for
two seasons and Thomas appeared
to fill the bill better than any of
the numerous men who had been
tried in that position. Replacing
Shorty will not be an easy task.
as he was a veteran of last years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
JAKE ATZ WINS THIRD
FLAG For FORT WORTH

JAKE ATZ. who was performing
) on District sandlots when, many
OF the present-day fans were
juggling rattles. is still in the
game. And. what's more. the vet
eran added another diamond con-
quest to his many achievements as
player and manager by lifting
Fort Worth in to its third perfnnat
in the Texas League.
Perhaps many of the present
sandlot stars have never heard of
Atz or his remarkable feats, but
the old-timers recall the days when
Jake was the George SisIer Of local
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
LEXINGTONS HOLD
YOSEMITES TO TIE

Spotting the Yosemite D. C. ten
pounds to man. the Lexington A.
Z. held their heavier opponents to a
scoreless tie on the Naval Hospital
gridiron yesterday afternoon.
The Lexingtons made six first
downs against four for the Sosem-
ties. The game was clean with
but three penalties inflicted. one a
foul against the LeXingtons. and
two against the Sosemites for be-
ing ofside. Joynes was the best
ground gamer for the Yosemites
while Haymaker and Mulvauey for
the Lexingtons stood out with Iong
gains.
L
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
UNTZ BREWER IS HELPING
TO COACH AKRON ELEVEN.

I TNTZ BREWER. former Western
- High, st. Albans. and University
OF Maryland football captain is al
present out IN Akron where he is
coaching and playing on the famous
Akron professional football eleven.
Brewer. one of the best all-round
athletes ever turned out In this sec
ton Of the country. graduated from
the Old Line institution last June
and is employed as a chemist at the
Goodrich rubber plant and devotes his
spare time TO drilling the pros In
preparation for a successful season.
Virgil Ratcliffe. former George
Washington football player. is a
candidate for the Akron eleven and
reports from the Rubber City have II
that Rats" Is showing more stun
than he did at college.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Sandlot Football.

Yorke A. c. staged its initial
workout yesterday under Coach
Pryor. Thirty men were put throush
the fundamentals Of the grid ga ne
and conditioning exercises. Jim
Shenos. former Central High star.
assisted Pryor. handling the line
ca nd idates.
The probable line,up for the
opening game will be: Ricks, CEN
ter: Lepre and O'NeiI. guards; Pan
nella and Pasapio tackles; Scozue
and Kline, ends. and Riley. DemmA
and Turco I'm the hackfeId. Me-
chant. .Bogurad. Bronco. Cerime /
McAndrews and Galley showed up
well in the practice.
The st. Agnes opened it's seasol
with a victory over the Shamrock
A. c. The following players are
requested to report at the Eme~y
School Fairgrounds: Foley. Carri-
don, Zimmerli. Gates. Hill. wier,
Bell. Mullen. McSueenie. Egan. Stor-
mont, King, Tounnel. Kern. Hayes
and Rottwell. All teams wishing
games call Manager wier, North
41IO-J.
Perry A. c. defeated the Cornell
Juniors. 42-o yesterday. Deyen-
dort took a long forward pass and
ran thirty yards for a touchdown.
St Teresa's came from behind and
trimmed the Mohawk Junior Re
serves, TO 6. The work of Brazc-
rOl I,acOst Hunfsinper and pur-
chase, OF ST. Teresa's Juniors, was
the feature. Cornell. at fullback.
showed well for the Indians. Games
with ST. Teresa's Juniors in the l25-
pound class can ne had by address
ing Walter Ceoibn, 2l05 Nichols
avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGEB

eleven. with the benefit of one
years COLLEGE experience. in addition
to his ability TO think quickly and
do the right thing at the right time.
Wells, halfback last year. or Dale
Fisher. former Central High School
aquatic star. who Is trying his hand
and making a favorable impression
at the gridiron game this fall will
probably call the plays for the
Hatchetites against Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore Saturday. October II.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Arlington Ties
County Series
Defeats Cherrydale, 10 to z
By Driving CIatterbuck
From Mound.

Arlington desdiocl<ed the Ariing-
ton County championship series yes
terday afternoon by defeating Cher
rydale in a nercely fought game. 10
to 7. The game was played before
the largest crowd that ever wit
messed contest in Arlington
County. the erandstand beins
jammed while the entire playing
held was surrounded,
Arlington won the game by driv.
ing Chatterbuck TO cover in the first
inning when ten runs were counted.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
WILL TENDER BANQUET
TO CHAMPION PRINTERS.

HoNORS due a champion are In
store for the Union Printers
championship team, which won the
national title at the annual baseball
tournament held recently at Cleve-
land. The members of the team will
be rendered a banquet at the Ar
lington Hotel tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Indians Stop Tigers
In Final of Season

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The In
dians lowered the flag on the 1922
season by winning its final game
from Detroit. to 5.
Ty Cobb. after hitting a single in
the first, which brought his batting
average to exactly the 400 mark.
pulled a Charley horse" when he
scored on Neach's single and had to
retire from the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MOHAWKS BEATEN
BY DREADNAUGHTS

The Mohawk A. c.. champions Of
the District, lost to the Dread
naught A. c. of Alexandria, Va, by
the score of IL to 6. Walter Beall
again ascended the mound for the
Southeast boys and the VirEinians
clouted his offerings for IL hard
blows. Johnny Fitzgerald was the
individual star of the day. His rum
ming catches were brilliant, as was
Aud's catch of Monk Frazier's slam
to the fence
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
NeU York Ring Board
Suspends Rosenberg

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Dave Ro-
senberE' OF Brooklyn. recognized
by the New York State Athletic
Commission as world middleweight
champion. has been suspended by
the commission for failure to full
MI his contract to box Mike
O'Dowd, of st. Paul. former mid
dleweiEht titleholder, at Ebbets
Field next Thursday. Rosenberg
failed to report for physical ex-
aminations the commission charged.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

these essentials must be made IL
Central is to succeed where the
last two Central teams have failed
and beat Western October II.
Although interest is now centered
in the first teams, the set. for the
l35-pOund championship of the
high schools should offer good sport.
The schools that took the time and
trouble to develop the lightweights
last year find some Of the Gradu-
stes from that class valuable mate
rial this fall.
The Georgetown Preps have been
compiled to cancel with Central OF
October S. so Central will probably
take on Episcopal High on that date.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
will play its annual game with Cen
tral next Saturday in what is eX-
pected 10 have a strong bearing on
the Baltimore inter-
scholastic title.
Little sutton. the yOungster plav-
ing end at Eastern. is the son Of
Ed Sutton. the former George Wash
ington back. who now officiates In
the professional game.
More than 1000 were at the Thir-
tSenth street Stadium to see a pre-
liminary game. which would inli-
cate capacity throngs will probably
he the order when the teams swing
into action in the title tilts.
The harbinger of autumn-Jack
Gass-worked for the first time Sat
urday. and is already booked up
for intercollegiate games for every
week until December.
In Land, Navy: McGoffin. Michi-
gan: Greer, Catholic University. and
Daniels. Georgetown. the faculty d.
rectOrs have been fortunate in Or
tanning the services OF a quartet CT
officials who should run the series
of in snappy fashion.
Starting tomorrow. Sylvan King
intends to have the dummy smashed
until all the Central regulars and
reserves offer a much improved
quality Of tackling over that thus
far seen.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Grifs Aid Cardinals.

With three of Clark Griffith's
Torres and Shanks-
in the lineup, the Cardinal A. c.
defeated an all-star team
from Alexandria at the latter place.
2 to ]. Turk and Torres did the
battery work, for the Cardinals and
Shanks held down first base.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BrolUns Win Pitching
Duel From Chicago SOr

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-The Browns
ended their season after game
fight all during the year within
hairs distance of the American
League pennant by defeating the
White Sox here today, 2 to l. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Score by innings:
Mohawk A. C.....1 q o o q q a 8 o. q
Dreadnaurht A. C....4 q 3 o o o . o XII
Runs-Langdon. FRAZIER. Mccarthy. Burns,
Simmons. BealI. Fitzgerald (2l Degnan (2l.
Devers icD. Aud, Millers (2). Giles az.
Errors-Langdon. Mccarthy t2l. Burns,
Beall. Williams. Devers Long. Two-base
hits-Burns, Frazier. Beall. Devers. Jacobs
Stolen bases-FttzgeraId az. sacrihces--
Williams. Cox Double pIays-wiIiiams. De-
yers. DeEnan. Left on bases -Mohawks. 4:
Dleadnaughts, IS. Base on balls-On Beall.
?; off Jacobs. I. Hit by pitrher-By BeaIl
tFttzgerald, MillerI: by Jacobs tIangdon)
Struck out-By Beall, IL; by Jacobs, 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. 81 Is 27 i4lTotsIs % ST Il
Arlington ..-.-..-... 10 5000 J-io
cnerfydnle. ..-..... Oo0o1 o Q o. I
Runs-Ttllitt. Pettitt. Smith, Bennitt.
coct. Reese. Hardy. winefardner, Hair
Burthe. Tfittipoe 49,. Errors-smith. Wise
Bennitt. wtnefardner. Goodrich. johnson f2D
Amorier f2D. TwObase hitt-Pettitt, Smith.
Three-base hits-Johnson. Laycock Home
ruE--Hsrdy- Stolen bsses-yohnson Hair
Beauchamp. Tiilit:. Pettitt. Base on halls
on Layeock, 1: off clatterbuek. !. off wine.
gardner. l. Struck out-by IAyeock. Z; by
WinegardDer. 5; BY Clatterback. I. Douhis
play-Tillitt TO Bennitt 10 Amories. Wild
pitrh-Iaycock. Baik-winegardner Hits
on Lsycock. 8: off ciatterbuck. 8; off Wine
gardnsr. Z. Hit by pitrner-By IAycock
Bsneer. Time Of game-2 hours Umpire
Mr.. ID. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Yosemite,

Parker for N. Perkins. Callan for
Eyre. Eyre, for Callan, Mattingly for
Haymaker: Yosemite A. c.: Evans
for Nicholson. Referee-E. C. Fry
(U. S. NJ. c.. Umpire-Clements
Head linesman-Apple (Naval Hos
pitaD. Periods-15 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Runs Williams, burst. MostiI. Errors
Leverette. Two-bRsc hits-Johnson. burst
Thise-base hit-McManus. Sacrifice hits
Falk. Tobin. burst Stolen bases-Hoooer,
2. Triple play-H. Collins. Shreiy. Double
ays--Robertson.. McManus. sisler. Hit by
.pitcher-By Bayne (HooperD. Base on halls
--Off Bayne, 3; Leverettp. .. Struck out
By Bayne. 3: by Leyerette. D. Left on
| base-St Louis, 5. Chicago. =. Time, / 80
Umpires-Guthrie and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

'Dick Newly, at Princeton. Is the
most brilliant of the graduates of
the high schools here who will per-
form with a big university this fail.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Fothergili. McNuIty. Wamhy 90. SummT.
Evans. Guisto. Two-base hits - wamby.
Evans, Guisto I2I, Uhle. Three base hits
FlaEstead, Vcach, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hit
Gardner. Stolen bases Summa, Evans.
Double play-Gardner to Guisto to ], Sew
ell to wamhy. Struck out--By Ihlc &: by
Johnson. .. Rase on hals-Off JhIP, 2; off
johnson, .. Hit by pitchcr-By UhIet Cut
shawl. Left on hases-CIeyeland. 4: he.
troit, g. Cmpires-Hildebrand and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. 81 9x27 1sl Totals. cs 20 10
xTwo out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
St. Louis. s......-,..... u y y q IL
Chicago. o........... q q q o o q. 0-l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Totals. "a 9xa4 Totals. 81 20 IL
KNone out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Players In shape.

/. Central found her principal sat
lsfsction in the condition of the
players and the main compla Mt In
weak rudimentary work 1t was a
swPltcrinc day. from football
viewpoint. but the team went
through game ronrer than the
Championship allowance and came
out with only one request for time
out and all hands n good shape.
Eut handling punts, starting.
-tacklinG and blocking fell below
par and a marked Improvement In
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

Perry A. c. defeated the Cornell
Juniors. 42-0 yesterday. Deyen-
dort took a long forward pass and
ran thirty yards for a touchdown.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
HUDSON-ESSEX PRODUCE
LARGEST ONE-DAY OUTPUT
Build 305 Cars in Nine Hours; 1921
Production Total Also
Surpassed

The output Of the Hudson Motor
Car Company and Essex Motors on
June 20 reached the largest number
of cars ever made by the companies
in their history in single day, 305
Hudson and Essex cars beng produced
in nine hours.
The largest previous single days
production was in April Z, when 300
cars were turned out in 10 hours and
20 minutes.
On the following day, with less
than six months gone, Hudson and
Essex surpassed their total 1921 pro-
duction of 27,143, according to word
just received from the factory at De-
troit by M. C. Mann, loca Hudson
Essex dealer.
Hudson and Essex are now out to
beat their output for their greatest
year heretofore-1920," says Mr.
Mann. "They plan to do it by early
fall. Even after all records are bro
ken, officials inform me that the
companies big plant is certain to con-
tinue heavy production because Of the
unprecedented demand for Hudson
and Essex cars-particularly the new
Coach models.
Hudson and Essex have enjoyed a
remarkable year to date. March
sales were greater than those for any
month since July, 1920. April exceed
ed March by considerable margin.
Mays were the greatest in the his
tory of the two companies, and June
totals, when compiled will be found
to be even greater"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fachtler, and
son Paul, of Optima were in Liberal
on bushes the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Snyder of Opt
ma were in the city the last of the
week on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
For Trade

have several City. Properties
ranging in size from to II rooms,
that / will trade for good Seward
or Hasktll Co. land. If you have
some good land and want place in
town ste me.
1920 Maxwell Touring Car, good
rubber, new battery, new paint, good
top, and mechanically o. X. Will
trade for vacant lots or on improved
property.
Call me for further information.
Miller Bldg. Phone 1872
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miss Mamie Stiles, who is employ
ed at the Summers store, left Sunday
for West, Texas, to attend the funer-
al of sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miss Elsie lice, who has been in a
local hospital for some time, was TAX
en- home last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Weber of Hugoton
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. o..
Nelson the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Mrs. Chas. Augerot returned Mon
day from Kismet where she spent the
week END visiting relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13
Mrs. c. G. Park is assisting at the
Democrat office for few weeks.

H. N. Witt left Monday for Am
rillo, Texas, for several days business
trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-13

Miss Neva Batterton of Preston,
Kansas arrived in Liberal the last
Of the week for an extended visit with
her cousin, Miss vena Warner Of
near Liberal.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lear and daugh-
ter Gladys returned Saturday from
Moberly, Mo, and other eastern points
where they have been visiting for
some time.