davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
STENTON IS AHEAD
Holds 4.3 Lead Over Fox In -Four
Innings

Stenton and Fox Motor met this
morning at the latters field, Seventh
street and Grange avenue, and at the
end of the fourth inning the German
towners led, 1 to 3.
Stenton got one run in the second
and two in the third. In the second
Hamilton singled and stole second. He
scored on Omenscer's single.
Fox Motor staged a comeback in the
fourth and scored three runs. Hunter
singled Rae walked. Kaufman walked.
Slattery's pop fly was muffed by Schae
gel. Hunter scoring. Matthews hit to
Howell, who threw wild to first and
Rae scored. Smith hit to Hendricks,
who fumbled the ball, and Kaufman
scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Eight Giants Bat in One
Inning; Score Only Twice

Here is an intricate baseball prob
lem which was answered in full view
Of the early birds at the Pills ball
park this morning.
In the fourth inning eight Giant
batters faced the pitchers. The first
seven reached first safely and the
eighth fled to Williams. There
were four hits in a row and three
bases on balls, yet only two runs
were scored.
Here is how it happened: Cum
ningham singled and died stealing.
Bancroft was nipped off first. Meu-
sells fly to Williams was third out.
The Phils used three different
pitchers in this inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HOMERBY HANF0RD;;
BR|DESBURG Wins
North Phillies Nine Loses in
Morning Game by Score
Of 8 to 4
COSTELLO WINNING HURLER

Brides5urg defeated the North Phii-
lies IN the morning game at Fourth
and Wingohocking streets today. The
score was = to /.
1Ianford hit home run in the sixth
inning with one man on base. The ball
went over the wall In left field
Costello pitched a good game for the
winning team. While the North Phils
nirked him for eleven hits all were scat
tered.
The first marker came in the second
inning on double by Rice. a sacrifice
by Buzby and an intield hit by Fleck.
TH1RD-Costcllo singled to left.
Whitman sacrificed. Sharp to Young.
to Cornog. No runs
Cornog singled to left. Spohrer sim
gled to center. Cornog failed to touch
out oJhnson forced Spohrer. Dia &.
mond to Zeibel. O'Keefe walked.
White hit to Zeibell. forcing O'Kcefe,
Zcbell TO Diamond. No runs.
FOURTH-Rice doubled to right.
Buzby flied to Cornog. Leslie doubled
to right, scoring Rice. Fleck walked.
Leslie scored on wild pitch. Din-
mond famed. Costello also famed.
Two runs.
Sharp was safe on Zeibelfs error.
Young flied to Rice. Carter singled to
right. Sharp going to second. Seibold
singled to left. scoring Sharp. and Car
Ter was out at third, Hnnford to Rice.
Cornog famed. One run.
Whitman flied out to cen
, ter. Ianford doubled to center. Zeibell
! struck out Rice was hit by pitched
ball. Buzby walked. Leslie singled to
left, scoring Hanford and Rice. Both
runners advanced on Il wild pitch
| Fleck famed. Two runs.
/ Zebell threw out Spohrer. Johnson
grounded out to Buzby. O'keefe sin
gled TO left. Costello threw out White.
No runs.
/ SIXTH-Diamond beat out n bunt
/ Costello hit to Young. forcing Diamond
at second. Whitman flied to Johnson
Hantord hit homer over the left field
fence. scoring Costello ahead of him
Zeibell whitfield. Two runs.
Diamond threw out Sharp. Young
walked. Carter forced Young. Zeibel
to Diamond. Seibold flied to Whitman
No runs.
observation-disclosures now catch
ing for North Ph!ls. Rice out. SharI
/ to Young. Buzoy doubled 10 rlgnt. Les
lie out. Sharp to Young. Buzby goinnl
to third. Buzby scored on u wild pitch
Fleck famed. One run.
Cornog flied to Fleck. Mcconnell
out. Buzby to Costello. Johnson dou'
bled to right. O'Keefe flied TO Zeibell
No runs.
EIGHTH-Diamond was out. Whit
to Young. Costello singled TO left
Whitman forced Costello. Cornog t
White. Hanford forced Whitman
White unassisted. No runs.
White doubled to right Sharp Hie'
out to Leslie. Young singled to left
White going to third. Carter single
TO center. scoring White. Young an
Carter advanced on wild pitch. Sci
bold's sacrifice fly to Whitman score
Young. Cornog singled 70 left, scorin
Carter Mcconnell flied to Buzby
Three runs.
NINTH-Zeibell flied to Young
Rice whitfield. Buzhy flied to Carter
No runs.
John out. Zeibell TO Bazby. O'Keef
beat out an intield hit. White flied &
Leslie sharp famed. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SPHAS LEAD FlElSHER
AT END OF THIRD. 80
Scott Hits to Left for Circuit In Sec
ond lnninq

The Sphas were leading at the
end Of the third inning of their base
ball game with the Fleisher Iarners at
Twenty sixth and Reed streets this
morning. The score was 3 to 2.
F1eisher went out in order in the
first. Lambery hit the first ball pitched
for single. Bernstein bunted and
was safe on Meehan's wild throw to
first. Lamberg going to third and Bern
stein to second. Lamberg scored on
Barol's safety, but Bernstein was nip
ped at the plate Passon singled, scor.
ing Barol.
Fle!sher got two in the second. Bar
rett famed. Scott hit homer TO left.
Mcneil singled and stole second. He
scored on Paggetts hit.
The SphaS got another in the third,
Lambberg walked. Bernstein was safe
on bunt Rarol's out advanced botn
runners. Passon fiiel to Rabinger,
Iamberg scoring after the catch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
COBB AND 20THER
| TIGERS SUSPENDED
Heilmann, Clark and Detroit
Manager Set Down for
Indefinite Period
STEPPED ON UMP's ToEs

st. Louis. May 30. - Manager ~
Cobb. Outaelder Heilmann and Second
Haseman Clark. Of the Detroit Amer1.
cans, were indefinitely suspended \,
Ban johnson. American League pr..I.
dent. before the morning game Of n.
holiday double. header today with n.
st. Louis Browns.
During an argument in the ninth u.
ming OF yesterdays game. Cobb stcnnsd
on Umpire Wilson's toes and was bsn' bbpeu
isned. The cause Of Clark's and Hail.
manns suspension was not stated I.
the message received here, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
McGREGOR STAR AT BAT
His Hitting Feature Of Paulsboro's
Victory Over Glassboro

Glassboro. May 3O.-Paulsboro de-
feated Glassboro here this morning in n
West Jersey League game by the score
of o to ).
Glassboro assumed the lead in the
second inning. when they sent four runs
across the plate. but Paulsboro staged
a batting rally at the end Of the game
and won out.
The feature Of the contest was IN"
hitting Of McGregor. who had flve safe
TIES to his credit, and W. Reynolds,
who had three. The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Barnes and Haaen Sail Today

New York May 30 Two American golt
Jim Barnes. OF the Pelham
C;oif Club, holder Of the national open title,
and Walter Hagen the professional Golfers
Association monarCh-wll leave at noon to-
10 compete IN the British open championship
next month. on the tther side they vii!
ION Jock Hutchinson, the Chicago profess
sional who was the winner OF the British
open title at 81. Andrews last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
MURPHY LEADS IN
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
9ots Terrific Pace Of Over o5
Miles an Hour in Auto
IN Classic
q OTHER CARS TRAILING
BY the Associated Press

u.snspous' May "o.-MNn roa'
Om per.ectly tuneu m".1rs, twrnts
urivers, tne p'ch 9t 'nrse nat'o.s.
M Os IVY ~ ~, w a. n. 'ous III w.
" 'ne ~ m''e auto'.oo'ie @ s I"c' "
-S, eas 400 up's speedway 'or f''Ae' w.
MMs Ms Soo,Voo.
60 nsre ~ was record -preakihe CROWD on
sSO sIee,aso,s cheer',k h from .ne
L..N he i,''em VIII '.e s'a, ns ..n
~ S m"s hreu. nv ra'rS G,,s Mre p'ss'
10y w bu'nr! u' iI
T y, .ne l"''is Mo'
pns' ).
k"t.cy!ihotr car srauoeu tne lead
ue SUIT, Piiot!ng MS var arou'i" .l.
treacnerous sonth turn at speed thae
ousnt the spectators 10 tneir teet.
Aeon Dnray. driVihs MS nrst spyeowas
race, was second. ana haiph ue taiiha'
iavorite win tnn crowd was trai..is
lap around the 2ia mile course was
i "a "a, an average of ninety five miles
an hour.
Murphy continued his terrific pace.
and mt the fifty lie mark was fully a
was second. The time was 81 30 81.
IN average Of 952T miles an hour as
compared with 262 miles an hour last
year for the same distance. Harry
Hartx was third and Ralph lie Palma
was fourth. Howard Wilcox. of In
dianapolis was the first driver forced
ont of the race. valve trouble causing
his withdrawal after he had gone sew :
emtecn and balf miles.
The racers will make 100 laps around
The brick course, About five hours and
one half is required for a winner to
complete the race.
Csr. from @ american French and
Rr.lisb factories give ,be race m il
esr1.tionnl ,snect while nrizes totnlins
SHN SfoI are nm incentive 70 the drivers,
A. IN INST Years the race attracted
sAnn.s nds of automobile enthusiasts. 4
0esdv stream OF automobiles carryins
motnr. wilG crowds filed slowly 70 the
frscI from sunrise until the start OF
~ ions contest. Shuttle trains hur-
i.d thorsonds more 70 the course.
NShfs Vigil.
The line Of cars that usually gathers
around the outside walls of the Speed
,.-Sor ksUunu nnd bS d,sk hundreds ma,
nsrked their cara and prepared for ,
n;.ht's v;uii MANY hung their storm
<rrtsins nnrtiollv disrobcd and slep
on the scat cushions. They breakfastet
- coffee and sandwiches bought from
Hnsv yenders.
Race fans who rose early grabbed th'
weather reports and began their calcu
lations as to the possibility Of new rec
ords, A cool night had lowered tn
Temperature Of the brick course an'
moderate temperature during the day
as predicted by the Weather Bureau
Z was expected to provide favorable con
ditions for speed.
As the cars lined UP for the star
there were nine rows, with three ma
ehines in each row. Occupying tn
\ POLO position. in the front row. wa
Murphy. who gained that positio
r ~ virtue Of averaging 1908 mile
l an hour during his ten mile qualify
fns trial. Alongside Murphy's machin
r,srs those Of Harry Hartz and Ralp
WeTe tnoSe VA A'"4i' "u Ne
u Palma.
4 Rack In the eighth row and holdin
.:I ,,,si.ion ,r.s Tommy \Iiltnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
No.Hit Game for COLLEGE Pl.eh..

Chicago. May 30.--Baschali', Han =.
Fame opened to Charles ("Chuck') Palms
Northwestern Cniversity's hurlcr. when n:
pitched a no-hit: no-run game against pur.
that the Purple had TO- 20 eleven inn,nss "a
yin. l TO 0. Wagner allowed only eight hi,s
successive singles BY Williams. Taber and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
LE0NARD.TENDLE DATE
Rival lishtwelshts viii Nee. 4,
Jersey CITY JuIv oo

New York, May 3O.--Tex R,cL.,a
has announced that arrangements hasa
been completed for n match betwsse
Kenny Leonard and Lew Tcnd,sr
Philadelphia southpaw, in which Is"s
ard will defend his lightweight title
1t will be held at Jersey CITY Thurs.
day. July 20. Articles for the cham.
pionship match were signed ut n con.
ference between Richard. Phil Glass.
man, Tenders manager, and Billy (;ib.
son, manager. of Leonard.
Richard refused to make known tho
details Of the financial ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Crluul Halts Fox In Twelfth

london, MAY 30-Eugenc CIRCUIT, tho
French champion. won an easy victory over
joey Fox the English champion in the
internationa! featherweight contest which
was fought at Holland PARK Han. The iignt
was scheduled to go twenty rounds. but
Fox was - badly punished that the referee
stopped the bout In n, twelfth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Breaks Lea Sildina

New Haven. Conn. May 30. Frank Os-
borne heavy -hItt!ng left fielder OF the EeE'
Haven club, Of the Eastern League, broke
his right leg sliding into second oRs- in
the sixth inning OF tho samo with hartford
yesterday. and will bs OUT for the rest Of
The seaHon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HoppIna's Polo Team Wins

RoehamptOn. England. May 30--.The Roe.
hampton Challenge Cup tournament. ono o:
the principal polo events Of tho London sea,
son, 10 under way. Tho team headed BY
Earl ". Hopping. the American Oxford stu
cent. in the first round defeated the Pear
son -Cowdray team by a score OF 10 10 =
American player. also scores four times fol
the HOPPING team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SANDROW'S HOMER AIDS
NICETOWN IN 1910 WIN
Marshall e. Smith Loses In Tenth
lnnino

Marsha'' Z. SmIth Loses III Tenth
Inning
A home run by Sandrow in the ninth
inning enabled Nicetown to tie Marshall
+. Smith at Tenth and Butler streets
this morning. The Nicetown athletes
then staged another rally in the tenth
and won. 1910.
Both Mackin and Humes We're hit
hard. each club getting fifteen bingles.
There were four homers in the contest.
Besides Sandrow, Roynn. II. Smith and
johnson also hit for the circuit.
Royan's circuit wallop came in the
fifth when two were on base.
The score by innings:
Nifetown 20 q 2 0 0 8 2--12 10
n q. Cmith.. 3 o O 5 o / . 0 DO Is 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Weiiinq OutpoInts Cooaan

India napoiis, Ind. May 30.--Joc yelling.
Chicago lightweight. outpo!nted Mel Coogan
Of brooklyn. In a ten-round boxing contest
here according to sports writer's at the rims
side. Wei ing had h.s opponent bleeding
badly at tho boil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Camden and South Jersey
INDEPENDENT GAMES Up. ny

INDEPENDENT GAMES Up, ny
Camden East Side vs. Camden at Third
and Erie.
Billy Gray's Professionals vs. East Side
A. A. at Nineteenth and River
w $: 5, Rochester W. West Berlin Spar.
Harrisburg Giants at Mount Holly
thinpbells soup at Be.lmawr.
Camden Moose at Ir!dgeboro.
Liberty SINGING Society vs.. Twelfth Ward
Sterling Club vs. Fairview A. A. at Fair
view. "
Glover e. G. at Blackwood Terrace.
jacquard A. G. at Pensauken.
RaCkwood at Grenloch.
field OoA
Columbia A. c. at Oak!yn.
Laurel Springs Tigers w. Adelphia A. A.
at seventh and Jefferson.
Royal A. c. vs.. Merchantville All-S.ars nj
Mercha ntvie.
Wildwood A. A.. OF Ph!ladelphla. vs.,
Moorestown Crescents at Moorestown
st, M!chael's e. c. IS. Berlin A. c. At
Berlin.
ST, Clements at Darlington.
Collingswood.
Northwest Pro'essionals vs. Den Mawr a,
Haddon avenue and Pine.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Hnidale. loi Royal stars, 8.
Bridesburg. II; Donovan. Armstrong. s.
Ist., Michael's, o. La Mott s.
Merriwcll, I haywood. 3.
Kensngton. 10; Media A. A.. g.
Lchigh Travellers II; Martin 4. c.. o.
south Phn'y; NS Cubs. 3. West Phil.
peimont b. c, 20; g. p II. A. Jrs.. 8.
Fidelity Trust, 5; G.rard National. 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Homer Ties Score;
PhiLs Win in Tenth

Osntlnusd from Pase Ono
(svoh. Bit pieher-iroh (by Smith, I'm
ytyUo KLEIN and Jfrman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

Two-base hits-Coye. Spaldins Lai. Three
Gerner: Sligler. Sacrifice hit--Grant. Stolen
hase-cSspaiding; Left on bases--wilmins-
ton. o. So. Ph!llIes. 8. Struck out-.iy
Mskson, 8: BY I1artly. /. Double play
Slaughter to Weaver. Base on balls---Off
ball-Hartley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

u s. s. Rochester VS.. Naval Hospital and
squadron VS.. Fort Miiiiih ut Marine
Grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments,
modern cOnYeniences, close in. ia
w Chase st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
RENTALS
II TO RENT APARTMENT AND
RESIDENCES FURNISHED

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment,
modern conveniences, garage. Phone
1888. All W. Chase st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FURNISHED APARTMENT with all
modern conveniences, consisting of
living room and dining room combined,
bed room, bath and kitchen, with use
of garage. Phone 1854.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOB. RENT OR LEASE-Nicely fur
nished cottage. all modern conven-
fences. Garage. Call at 1900 E. Gads-
den, Phone 1716.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
SO REAL EsTArE-UNIMPRoVED

FOR SALE-Tract of timber along
river, n. W. Florida, 100000 feet
mixed hardwoods, pine. Easy terms.
Wood Lumber Co, R509-35S, Dear
born St, Chicago, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, on car line. 1107
E. Jackson. Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Recorded. Title Certified, SO Year Ar
kansas 2 1-2 acre Oil Leases 1923. 10.
Intensive Drilling Territory. No Rem
tails. Five Generations. Fortunes
Opportunity. Joseph Humphry, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
P H O N E 1FMM
BEFORE NWW
8P. NJ.
AND CHARACTER READING
LIZ z narer,bep -

W December u
r..r. born under Sagittarlus
nstautly busy and alert,
horn in a less active sign
-... understand this constant
''.'.,., and they frequently
...r.. with these people. Some
Nl"' these workers are very fond
l,,..ii achievements and are eX-
q. ..,Itnrlv happy over them If
c'.. rriticisc and do not prop .
P, ,oprcciatc the labor, these
o..te become very morose and
INV. Sagittarius person who has
.., had the proper training III
n.,rning faults, always aims IN
~. niger at the vulnerable spot
his enemy and is reasonably
a. ,., I'm hit the mark. In his anger
~ is usually cruel ,.
rim governing planet OF TINS
5.ra is Jupiter, and the birthstone
IA Turquoise.
watch The Journal Want Ads
..rsC,llv and industriously TINS
CAM .,,,,rr week, if you wish to buy
ell secondhand furniture. IL
mm he featured in the Want ADS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
EMPLOYMENT
IEIP WANTE0-MALE

.o-,-rRNMENT RAILWAY NAIL
COY w Tr:iP2iKS-Start $133 month; eX-
.,- rIls' mid; vacations with pay. NO
p.1Iii,cs or hut-downs. Specimen eN-
marion T question free. Columbus
f,st,tufc. Columbus, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-Grist mill, power corn
shelter, and feed mill complete with
elevators, belts, shafting and pulleyS.
Telephone or write Trustees, Moline,
Fla, Box 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

CANARTES FOR SALE-Males Sou
females $500, guaranteed singers
Phone ESQ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12
81 REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED~

FOR sALE-1n Century, Fla, one
large lot, six room house. all
necessary out buildings. q Satsuma
oranges and other fruit trees in open
view of L. & N. Depot. Address A. T.
Ailstot, Bluff Spings, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment with all modern conveniences,
southern exposure. Apply 20S w.
Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment to
adults. $50. Twelfth ave. Phone 1917
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms
modern Conveniences. 221 N. BARGE
Iona st. Phone 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-Sweet milk and butter
milk. Phone 51O4. X. +. JelhiS SON
Ferry Pass Road.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
WHY EVERYONE SHOULD
BUY A PARK TREE

The people of Liberal have long felt
the need of good Municipal Park.
Suddenly, without warning, one of
f.f public spirited ,itizens, through
the Lions Club, drops % the City's
ls the very best location available for
o FAR, with the provision hat GER
tain amounts be expended for improv-
ing the same within specified time.
In order TO have a park in the short
est time trees must be planted as soon
IS possible. The city has no time to
levy tax to pay Err planting trees,
and has NO funds available for that
purpose. Hence, the "Buy the Park Q
Tree" campaign. The money raised
BY his campaign will be credited on
the amount necessary to be expended
for park improvement, making that
much less to be raised by taxation. By
paying one dollar and buying a tree
now, we will have our park one year
earlier than by waiting for taxation,
and it will cost us no more.
So, BUY THE PARK A TREE
NOW
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
OLD VAULT BLASTED OUT

The Southwestern Hardware COM
pany is pushing the construction Of
its new building as fast as material
and workmen can be secured and
the weather will permit. The build
ing is being erected on the old site
where their store used to stand. 1t
was burned down a year ago last Au-
gust. One of the big tasks has been
the blasting out of the old vault,
which was made of concrete rein
forced with many pieces Of pipe wire
and slugs of iron. 1t required some
thing like 80 separate blasts of a
third Of sticks of dynamite to
each blast to remove the obstacle.
The blasting attracted lots of folks
to the scene every day during the
more than a week required to COM
plete the task.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
F. E. KENNEDY DIES IN q
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

Word was received here that Mr.
F. E. Kennedy had passed away at
!. Long Beach, California, Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy is well-known here,
and is the fgather of Mr.. Ray Kenne-
dy, Of the Baughman Realty Co.,
and of Mrs. Chas. D. Taylor, both of
whom were with him at the time Of
his death.
Mr.. Kennedy was a resident of
Norton, Kansas, for a number of
years, being one Of the pioneer mer-
chants Of that city. In his former
years he conducted large general
store, but for the past few years he
has conducted a ladies furnishing
store. His wife died some two years
ago, and he has since been in rather
poor health. At the time of his death
he ha preached the ripe old age of
20 years. Those who have known
him through the years speak of him
as an excellent man, and an excep-
tionally good citizen. The body will
pass through here Friday morning
on the way to Norton, where inter-
ment will be made either Saturday or
Sunday.
The Democrat joins the host of
friends in extending sympathy TO
the bereaved in their loss of their
father.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
NabiScO Items

We have been having some spring
weather the past few days.
Mrs PUNK spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shaw.
Sid Graves is moving to the Lee
Shaw farm. He has rented it for the
next year.
Robert Sellers and wife of Moscow
Kansas are visiting friends and rela-
tives in these pas this week.
Joe Lewis and Luther Shaw helped
Jim Lewis build concrete fue on his
house Monday.
School melting Tuesday was not very
we'll attended, only 10 voters being
present.
The following guests were entertain
ed at the Joe Rodgers home Sunday IS
they all haze birthdays or wedding
anniversary de- es in Maich, Mrs. Ran
dies and family, Jir, Kemper and fam
lily, DR.. and Mrs. H. .derson, and j. D..
Dedger. They report a most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. A. L. Nmball, wife and son Ray
naend of Beaver. were Sunday visitors
at the Joe Lewis home.
John Mitts and family and L. G..
Gwynn and wife spent Sunday at the
W. A. Lowery home.
The Methodist Quarterly Conference
will be held at the Nabiscs church
Saturday April LIST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
NEW CREAM STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lynn, formerly
with the Equity Creamery here, have
opned a cream buying station 1 block
west of the Rock Island crossing, for
the Mistletoe Creamery of Amarillo.
They will be pleased to meet all their
old friends and patrons, where you
will be assured of correct weights
and tests.
Mr.. Lynn will handle monuments in
connection and all orders taken during
April will be delivered by Decoration
Day. 41t1c