davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
President Harding's veto of bonus
bill sustained by Senate vote Of "A
to 28. House voted to pass measure
over veto by 258 to sd.
President Harding informs Con-
gressional leaders that he will call
special session to meet November Is
to consider ship subsidy and other
measures.
British embassy announces it will
take up question Of prohibition
navy's jurisdiction outside three-mile
limit with State Department..
FOREIGN
Great Britain and France, with
Italy asserting, agree to call con-
ference of eight powers Immediately,
TO settle Near East war question.
France hears from Kemal that he
can only hold his victorious troops
in restraint for ten days more. Brit
ish prepare for attack.
sa.. Emergency session of British Cab
met on receipt of advices from Poin-
care-Curzon conference in Paris.
Moral disarmament resolution to
be urged on assembly of League of
Nations by French delegate.
LOCAL
Autos heard near murder scene give
new clew to killing of rector and
choir singer.
Smith, only slightly Ill, will lead
fight in person at Syracuse; no
Hearst delegates beaten, says Hylan.
Former Ford yacht, suspected
whisky runner, escapes when skipper
spctlights his British flag.
Anthracite price for Manhattan
and Bronx set at s13.25, fifteen cents
more than last spring.
Shadow pictures, Hedley inven-
tion, to trap nickel substitutes at
subway turnstiles.
Veteran tells Of blindfolding and
beating in Hospital 81.
Mayors transit hearing entertains
friendly audience.
Gilbert tells Voorhis sympathetic
attention will make election law en-
forceable.
William Payne Thompson dies
after three weeks illness.
Cropsey budget increase 20 put
Hylan on stump IN 1880.
One hundred and fifty Armenian
refugees detained here through al
legged clerical error.
Berengaria in with 2,156 passen-
gers; member OF crew lost at sea.
DOMESTIC
Government attorneys modify draft
of the injunction sought against
striking railway shopmen as hearing
at Chicago nears end.
Eight more bodies brought up from
Argonaut mine in California. Dis
trict Attorney to investigate causes
Of disaster.
SPORTS
Home run by Bob Meusel in ninth
wins for Yankees over Tigers, to s.
Giants lose to Pirates at Polo
Grounds, a to l.
Defeat of st. Louis Browns by
Senators, 5 to 0, gives Yankees lead
in American League pennant race Of
three and one-half games.
Dry Moon victor in Woodmere
Selling Stakes at Aqueduct
Exterminator wins Toronto Autumn
Cup at Woodbine.
Meadow Brook four defeats
Argentine at polo, is to 4.
Taurus takes title in first national
star class yacht championship.
Manuel Alfonso and Howard Kin
sey reach final round in Hoboken
tennis tournament in mems singles.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Early advances in stock market
lost on realizing, but Tuesdays gains
are held.
Bank of New York and New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company
formally merged.
New York Central extends time for
exchanging "Big Four" stocks.
Colonel Jacob Rupert buys six
teen-story Commercial Building at
Fourth Avenue snd Twenty-ninth
Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

(
Rrandegee Jones. Wash Ntohoisen
Bursum Kellogg Eorbsck
Capper la Foiietts Oddie
Colt Lenrook Rawson
cummins Lodge shortridEs
Curtis Mccormick stanneld
0ooding Mccumbsr Sutherland 4
Hale Mclean Townsend
Harreld McNarv Watson. ld&
DEM0CRATS-17
Ashurss Hehin Sheppard
1.rS 1rTusssrd t,as Httehssoclr Simmons
Fletcher Ransdeli Trammesi
Gerry Reed. Mo. walsh MasA
Harrison Robinson
TO SUSTAIN THE VET0--<sB
REPUBLICAEs--s1
Ball Ernst Newbsrry g.
Borah Fernaid Pepper
Calder France Phipps
Cameron Reyes Reed. Pas
Dillingham; Moses Smoot
Du Pont Nelson Sterling =
Edge New Wadswofth
nEMOCRATs--T
a@iss, @ 1 ssisid. ''''' -
Myers Underwood
PAIRS, 2f
careway and Jones. New Mckee. ssss
Harrison and wslsh. Montana. feps
Frelinghuysen, against.
Pittman and Pomersne, for; swsnson
oyerman and Norris. for: Warren Cpsss.
ent, against.
Ladd and Kendrick; for; KING. sssinss.
against
Johnson ana Spencer. sors Page.
against
ABSENT AND NOT PAIRED.
Elksns. Stanley and watson. OF Georx7as
Grand total. 90.
The action in the House of RspYss
sentatives was not preceded by dehasa.
the roll of the House being called tx1f-
mediately after the lower body met AZ
noon and following a brief statement
by Republican Floor Leader Mondeil.
or the members in the list of the
veto overriders, which totaled gifee
more than the necessary fwo-shirds.
lsS were Republicans, sixty-ntns Dssns-
Gratis and one, Representative Meyer
London, of New Yoyk, Socialist
Curiously enough, the vote today
disclosed that the relation of the pra
and anti mass sentiment of the House
IS identically the same as ii was when
that body passed the measure Inst
March 23. To-day's 25S 20 So means
there were about 4.75 votes for the bin
TO every one against 1t. The division
IN the vote, which originally sent the
Dill 70 the Senate, 333 TO 20, shows
exactly the same proportion.
Debate Stopped Following Custom
Following the custom which has nrs.
vailed in the House for several years
when Presidential vetos were 10 he
acted upon, Mr.. Mondell shut Of de-
bate by saying that the questious In.
solved have been thoroughly fhreshsd
out by that body and that ampie time
had been given the members for study
Of the arguments against the bin
which were returned with the veto.
The Democratic leader, Representa-
tive Garrett, Of Tennessee, said that
while the Republican leader would vosa
against the President he would vote
to support his mo" on the bonus. My.
Garrett asked that one hour be per.
mitted for discussion Of the veto, hut
this request was drowned In loud cries
OF vote" vote" whereupon Ne.
Mondell moved the previous euestion.
which was adopted with virtually No
opposition.
Thirty-sive Senator's Upheld Hardlnx
In spite of the fact that three Sena.
tors who favor the bonus were abeens
without pairs and Senator Cameron
who had voted for the bill, voted Ia
sustain the veto, the veto would havs
been upheld on the basis of full Ser.
ate. II to the twensy-eight Senators
who voted to sustain the President ara
added seven who were paired In fave,
| OF upholding the veto, il is shown there
were thirty-fige Ia favor Of indoreins
! the Presidents act Thsrtysthyes, oi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 20
(By The Associated Press).-
The Turkish Nationalist Assem-
bly, at Angora by an overwheln1-
ing majority has extended the
dictatorship of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and has authorized him to
continue the war until all the con-
ditions prescribed in the National
Pact have been fully achieved.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
senate Upholds Harding and Kills Bonus by Votes;
british Move Troops to Repel Turks; Parley Gale
British Yarn Civilians
10 EUucuate CIauy,ak

LONDON, Sept. 20 (By The
Associated Press) The British
headquarters at Chanak have ad-
vlsed the Christian, Moslem and
jewish civilians to evacuate, as.
If the Kemalists advance on the
town, it may be shelled, says a dis
patch from "The London Times's"
Dardanelles correspondent, under
yesterdays date.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs--ssloyious
now Tor rest and sport. Gog, tennia, hcsse-
back. Femous baths. Overnight from d. X.
---AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Clou6y and prebabfy unsettled te-ssys
fair Tomorrow; east So negtS
winds
Fall Report on Last Pags
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
AJAX REALTY co.
The Manaby Campbell Inv. Co.

The MaHaby- Campbell Inv. Co.
PHONE 1:-CENT. BLK.
ALL KINDS INSURANCE
5ee-ses MONEY TO LOAN
WE WRITE SECURITY BONDS.
RENTALS AND CARE OF NON
Tg5SIDENT's INTERESTS A sPE-
CIALTY.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
SpF. 1915 T.. sth ST.. q. Cramer
home. s-R. strictly mod. frame. garage.
sleeping porch. : fire places. dandy
front and back porchcs; lots. ono OF
East Side swcll homes. price right.
on GREENWOOD ST.. near atsh'
s-R. mod. lots garage. S5.oo0.@
NEAR broadway. on Routt. clesan,
s-R. strictly mod. brick; a dandy S'.SSo'
terms. ,,.
u BLOCK OF Lake. on crystal. danny
Az. cottage. garage. Si.t5"; terms.
Foe these eoon.
MAI.LABY CAMPBELL. GENT. BLK.
Phone IL and 57s5-M.
Insure against fire. do not let your
policv expire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

HOMER
TOO GRAND a THING TO RENT.
OWN YOUR OWN
LOOK HERE
ali ". l1th-Lct me arrange TO show
you this splendid property. Brick.
modern. rms. and sleeping porch,
oak floors thruout. Carries first loan
OF $1,000. Pay $1,000 cash and balance
monthly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
S.2s.0

Buys a pair OF lots on West street.
sioo block. east front This is riwh. In
Dundee Place where most lots sell for
around $1,000 a pair. Terms II you need
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Sis,n 40

t-rm. frame on ard st In nnc con-
di,ion and on terms OF 500 cash and
$50 n month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SOUTH SIDE
NORTH SIDE

1859 VETA-For sale at harsnir.
or rcnt, 1-room house. garage. large
garden. plenty Of shade and some
fruit. Phone 3tit-R-t r.. II Uavsr Mt
isi'-w. Key west door cast on Neta
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOR SALE

&-ROoM modern frame house except
furnace: cemcn. cellar: large porches.
pantry and china closet: cement side
walks: lawn. shade trees, lot 3sNi-0:
price 81 10000: terms.
John Robertson
los W. ard St Phone 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
llMo.M

Is price OF ,s21 y. Main st. Terms $50
cash. balance 3i5 a mo. : rms. lights.
sewer connection. lawn. large lot 5ox
1856 It. Had hvc OF these. This is last
one. Four now sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
YES. FOR SALE
e27 Thatcher Building

123 West Pitkin-The coZiest 6-room
cottage on the Mesa. has large parlor.
dining room with quarter sawed oak
floors. built in features. nice bed
rooms. modern bath room, a dandy
kitchen well arranged. good cement
basement that has dandy quick heat
ing furnace. This house is easy to heat.
shades 20 with the place. Tho lot Is
40xl3o. fine shade, front and back,
good garage, best location in the city.
This is a real $4,000 home. but for a
short time only the price Is reduced to
$3.50. Yes-terms with a good pay
ment down. Quick possession. Can be
seen any time
:ol7 Elizabeth-slooo down. then easy
payments buys this Groom modern
cottage in fine location north side. The
price Is $500. is very low. II you don't
care for a furnace this should suit
you. The rooms are large. The location
and neighborhood are ideal.
1919 East Fourth-This new 5-room
modern bungalow is all finished except
putting in the light fixtures. has full
basement and large back porch. 40 ar
ranged to use as sleeping porch. A few
hundred down, then easy payments.
Tho price Is only $500.
On East sixth-4-room partly mod
crn frame cottage. Owner wants $500.
then 3eo n month interest per cent.
Price $500.
Many other buys all parts of the
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

S-R. brick partly modern near the
junction. Rentals $2e.50 mo. $500. Want
Ford car.
AR. brick cottage. E, side, $500,
Want 5-R modern bungalow f, side.
Cash difference.
7-R. frame on mesa. Completely
furnished. &3sOO. Want near by small
tract land.
5-R. frame, n. side. $500. Want
truck or lots for $500 equity
SIR. brick E. side. $4,000 Want Ar.
house, two or more lots out for chix.
6-R. bungalow E. side. modern, $500,
Want light car and cash for 1920
equity.
11-R. brick. modern. near junction.
$500. Take auto, some cash and terms.
e-R. house, Minnequa Heights, $4,000.
Want small ranch near by.
Apt. house. near court house. 81, 800.
Income $3.50 mo. Want bunsalo. any
good location.
12o-A. at Hope. Ark. $25oo. Clear and
cash for house in Pueblo.
1:o-A Wash Co. Mo, highly i'm
proved. $450o. clear and cash for irri-
gated tract Arkansas valley.
GOA mi. east. we'll improved irri-
gated with % head cows and horses
and 35 ton feed. $4,000. Want Pueblo
property.
Mortgage notes. $500, $3.50. $1,000
either one and cash for Pueblo prop
erty.
These are all true values and honest
deals. Call and see the property and
talk it over. You can better your posi-
ton, and conditions
BRILEY & DORSETT
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOR SAI.E-AUrONsOBII4Es, 2,
TIRES AND ACCESSORlEO

FOR SALE-Onc Ford touring car.
500 cash. 2O43 w. 4 Block I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
| ~ 81
RE37C.ToR6

WE SOLD FIVE HOUSES LAST WEEK. BUT HAVE LISTED SOME
BETTER ONES FOR THIS WEEK.
the Ford
fresh vegetables.
outside the city nnua Heights whore light T.
1924 small balance $50
On Lake Avenue frame fully modern for two
so #. front lot; price 100000.
bungalow cottage BATH plumbed fine large
section
plumbing Caeret
Price $270O
Heights
price the rental $20o month
for saef inter
estsd in Souh o tell wants
exclusively afford
to evorkon them they can be sold, . will sell them
working several good loans
secured than half the value at 800
EVANS PHONE ess
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THINK OF BUYING A FIVE-ROOM C0MP LETELY
FURNISHED MODERN HOME

with only nix right
M condition basement Five block:
from Mes. Junction furnished Extra good
furniture coal Everything goes
even to clothes pins.
Price s3 s35o0-Monthly payments s25oo month
AJAX REALTY co.
"a, at. =. A,.rr. Phone 52e
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL BUYS
FOR SALE BY OWNER

On account of sickness our home at
2411 Greenwood street will be sold.
Eight rooms. bath. electric lights, etc
Price reasonable terms: call any time
next few days; phone 1517-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

ave houses to sell and will list them exclusively s.
:hem if they can be sold We will sell them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SEWING MACHINES

Drophcads, $40 and ste. Drop
head Singer. like new. $50. cali a
los W. End st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Mortgage notes. $500. $3.50. s1et
either one and cash for Pueblo prop
erty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

These are all true values and honest
deals. Call and see the property and
talk it over. You can better your posi-
,tN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CNINIP. CITY REAL ESTATE UNIMP CiTY REAL ESTATE
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS

FOR SALE-Cho,ce Yves. st. lots,
-2200 blk, east fronts. sidewalks, sewer
and water: there very swell location
any kind of easy terms: no interest for
year: get your choice early; Havers
Land Office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

ora East SIDE 50 LOTS
SPLENDID LOT OF LOTS - FIRST OFFERING TODAY
rhsse os fenced being Just outside
~ c;tv hve NO city city You
want but property SPLENDID WATER sYsTE4 You w
IL lots planted IN
and other small PRIVATE PUMPING PLANT
WATER An ideal place fcr
homss dsrv poultry and gardens fine nvesgase this
Is 900 vihS1 Extra paymsnts
~ AJAX REALTY CO.
~
in city Also acre pouHy tsn
improved VIII handle 1ooo CHICK
q 800 down balance $4500 psr month
IA. At 1905 50 lots Sunday you
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

have ide money that is not working have several
, real estate At less than half the value at Sob.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

OAK mantle fire place and CRATE:
sell cheap. Phone BEEN. sos Broad
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

LISTEN FOLKS Ford Is a Ford
but honest to- goodness We have some
bargains. wc are selling these Ford.
for their owners and this means that
they are priced to sell. Doesn't cos,
anything to look and viii surely save
you money. Used car clearing house
Dept. Motor ;alcs CO.. SIS y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

JOHNSON Auto Top shop locates
At 7i2 Court. Phone 34Ss-N.w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

SEVEN ROOMS or furniture 70,
sale. coal ranges. piano: I drcrsora
beds. complete. rugs. exI-: chlf
fonicr; 80 Block NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

a fcw well bred S. c. White LcEhorn
cockcrcls at very reasonable prices.
is1t East Ninth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
GENE DAVIS ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Popular Official Asks For Second
Term. Has Made Good in
His Position

E. w. (Gene) Davis this week an
nounces that he will be a candidate
for county attorney to succeed him
self.
Gene is finishing his first term and
feels that the record he has made en-
titles him to another trial
Davis made lot of promises when
he was candidate two years ago, and
he has made good every promise. He
may not have accomplished all that
he started out to accomplish, but he
has made mighty good start, and has
a record hard to beat.
It is an easy matter to start pros
ecutions, but getting convictions is a
different matter, and if you will in
vestigate the number of prosecutions
as compared to convictions you will
find that Davis has been on the job,
and landed the larger percentage of
those taken into court.
It is possible that Davis will have no
competition this fall, as it is almost
a custom to let an efficient officer
have a second term. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that he will have no opposition on
his ticket.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
LIBERAL CREAMERY HAS CHANGED
OWNERSHIP NEW COMPANY STRONG
Business to be Put on Solid Basis With C. M.
Waters as Manager. Capital of New
Company $5O,OO0.OO

The Liberal Creamery which has
had more or less stormy existence
for the past few years, has been
purchased by new company to be
known as the Sunflower Creamery
Company, and passed under its man.
agement Monday.
The new company is operating as
common law trust company, with
w. A. King, C. M. Waters, C. o.
Davis, A. A. Lien and M F. Cosgrove
as trustees. All these men are known
as good business men who enjoy
high standing in the community.
C. M. CASH Waters is in charge
as manager. Mr.. Waters is one Of
the original Liberal boosters and has
made good in his business deals in
the past which is a good indication
that the business will ably man.
aged Mr. Waters built the first con-
crete building in Liberal and the first
brick building in South Liberal, and
he is hustler for business.
J. A. Penny, who has been manag-
ing the business, will remain as the
butter maker, and it is safe to say
there is not better man for that
position in the country. Mrs. Lula
Barker will keep the books and look
after the office work, and she is well
qualified for this position.
The business will be sufficiently
capitalized and there is no reason why
it should not be good paying propo-
sition. The location and equipment
is good, and with the large territory
from which to draw, the institution
properly managed and with sufficient
capital to handle the business, should
make rapid strides.
They will manufacture Sunflower
Butter, Ice Cream and Soda Water,
and handle fountain supplies in q
wholesale way. Otherlines will likely
be added later as the business ex-
pands.
The company has already placed
salesman on the road and it is likely
that others will be employed from
time to time.
The new firm is asking the farm
ers of the community to supply them
with plenty of cream for making but
ter and ice cream and will pay good
prices to get sufficient products to
keep up with the demand.
The Democrat is expecting big
things of the new firm and there is
no reason why these expectations
should not be realized Ask for the
products of the Sunflower Creamery
Company and help home institution
to grow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
LIONS ENTERTAIN AT
CITY PARK LAST NIGHT

The Lions entertained their famil-
les, and troop 2 of the Boy Scouts at
weinie roast, at the City Park last
night. A committee was sent out to
forage fire wood and while fires were
being started, races were the main
feature of entertainment. There was
a Lions race, Ladies race and Boy
Scout race and also wheel-barrow
race by the Boy Scouts which caused
much merriment. After the roasting
and eating Of marshmallows, and wei
nies the crowd gathered around the
lights and the Lions gave some very
clever songs which were answered by
the ladies and Boy Scouts. G. L.
Light, President of the Lions, gave a
short address to the Boy Scouts and
each Scout answered with few words
of appreciation of the interest shown
by the Lions. The Lions club was in
strumentl in putting the Park PROPOSE.
tion over, and had the honor of being
the first to entertain there. The light.
ing of the Park which was donated by
the Liberal Light Plant and the Lib
eral Telephone Company is much ap
preciated and adds quite an attrac
tiveness to the park.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18

MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
GIVES FINE PROGRAM
Large Crowds Hear Musical Program
at the Tucker Theatre
Mothers Day

The Musical given by the Liberal
Musical Association at the Tucker, on
Sunday afternoon, May IA, was greet
ed by full house, which, in itself was
a compliment to those on the program.
Liberal should be proud of its High
School orchestra; almost all of the
members are pupils of Mrs. A. v.
Ebersole and they were ably conducted
by Miss Reed. The voices of the
united choirs blended sweetly in the
home-like chorus, Mother Is Never
Too Weary.
The younger performers acquitted
themselves creditably. The Association
gives them an oportunity to play be-
fore older people thus helping them
to overcome timidity, and to gain con-
fidence in themsevels.
The songs were of Mother" or of
mother-love, as was fitting in honor
of Mothers Day.. Mrs. Salley's
beautiful voice never soundede sweeter
Mrs. Darst sang exquisitely, every
tone clear and enunciation perfect.
Mrs. Ebersole's violin number charm
ed everyoe, for all love to hear her
There were many good numbers, and
the large audience was most apprecia-
tive. The stage setting was lovely II
was a great pleasure to listen to good
music in the beautiful theatre kindly
loaned by Mr.. Tucker. Mrs. Grinstead
made brief talk, right to the point
on "Our Association and It's Work"
One aim of the Association being tc
bring to Liberal, great musical artists
which is much to be desired. The aud
iece sang "Home Sweet Home, anC
realizing that they had been upliftec
and made better by the inspiration o1
the afternoon, happily departed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
NELSON SEEKS NOMINA-
TION FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Retiring Sheriff Comes Out for Judge
of the Probate and Juvenile
Court

DR.. W. o. Nelson, who is c6mplet-
ing his second term as sheriff, this
week Announces his candidacy for the
office of Probate Judge Of Seward
county on the Republican ticket.
DR.. Nelson has had the matter under
consideration for some time, and after
interviewing a number Of his friends
has decided to get into the race.
For amost four years he has oc.
cupied the sheriff's office and has
made a good record in that capacity
In the last general election he rolled
up a tremendous majority and proved
his popularity with the people of Sc.
ward county.
He has made good in one of the
most difficult positions in the court
house and should be able to handle
the work of che probate judges's Of
flee satisfactorily to al concerned.
If he is nominated he is going tt
make some Democrat adopt jack-rab
bit tactics when deciding on candi
date for this place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-18
MISS THOMPSON WILL AGAIN
RUN FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Popular Official Asks For Democratic
Nomination For Office of
County Supt.

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Miss Emma Thompson
as candidate to succeed herself in the
office of County Superintendent of
Public instruction.
Mis- Thompso is finishing her sec
ond term as superintendent and it is
hardly likely that she will have any
opposition in the November election.
During the time she has held the
office she has devoted her entire time
to the work and has aided materially
in bringing the schools of Seward coun
ty up to higl standard. She is a
tireless worker and an efficient Off
cial, and it is hoped that the people of
Seward county will show their appre-
citation of her efforts by returning her
to the office.