davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
MRS. JANE HEBRON
IS TOO LATE FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Hurried Trip From Maine
Ends Two Hours After
His Demise.

Racing with death. from East
Blue Hills. Me-. Mrs. Jane Espy Her
ron arrived at her home, 1901 j
street northwest, two hours after
her husband, william Collins Her
ron, assistant attornly OF he De-
partment of Justice, and brother in
law of Chief Justice TAFT, had died,
yesterday afternoon.
Returning to this city from Maine.
where Le had spent a month with
his family, several days ago. Heron
became Ill, but his condition was not
considered serious until Wednesday,
at which time Mrs. Heron was no.
tined. Death was due to angina
pectoris.
Heron was born in Cincinnati
July Il, 1865, the son of John w.
Heron, at one time a State senator
in Ohio, and after graduating from
Harvard in 1887, he was admitted to
the bar in 1859, entering into a law
firm with his father in Cincinnati.
After being an instructor in the
Cincinnati Law School he was ap-
pointed assistant attorney in the
Department of Justice by Attorney
General wickersham in 1910. which
pOSlIlOh hClu AOt INV
years. He was the Oldest law ofneer
in the department and was being
listed to become the senior Assist
ant Attorney General.
Besides his widow he is survived
by four children, James, OF New
York; William. a senior at fale
University Janet and Patricia, az
home; a brother, John W., jrr en-
cinnatl, and six sisters. Mrs. Gus
tavus Parsons. Columbus. Ohio; Mrs
| Charles Anderson, Cincinnati; Mrs.
| William H. Taft, Washington; Mrs.
Louis More, wife of Prof. More, OF
the University of Cincinnati; Mrs.
Henry F. Lippitt. Providence. X. L.
and Miss Marie c. Heron, GIN
| cinnati.
No services will be held in this
| city, the funeral and burial TO De
held in Cincinnati. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge OF Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
HIGH SCHOOLS FORM
RADIO ASSOCIATION

, Washington High ses>oI Radio Assoeia-
: tion was Organized at a meeting Of repre-
seutatives Of radio clubs at the i've high
schools at Central High yesterday
Officers elected were: Thornton r. Dew
hirst, cetnral, chairman: Stanley Glasser.
Central trsnic manager; Russell King.
Business secretary treasurer. and Oliver
Frank Western. pablieity director.
Sanford b. Leach was elected president
Of the Eastern High School Radio Club.
which held its first meeting at the school on
Wednesday. Murray @. Clay was made vice
president and Instructor, and Carleton Pet
tit. secretary ry-treasurer. Efforts will be
made by the club TO install a broadcasting
md receiving station In the new school.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Don't, !" Say Fire
Prevention Men
Engineers Compile List of
Rules for Week Of
Safety"

Don't look for gas leaks with 1
lighted match--you'lI be sure t,
find them. II you are SO green a
to smoke in bed maybe you won
burn. but the mattress may" ar'
two of the official ''don'ts" compile,
by fre-prevention engineers.
The list published in coordination
with the other activities of Fire
Prevention Week, October 2 to Q:
Don'ts.
Don't use makeshift fuses In
your electrical circuits; the fuse
is the safety valve"
Don't leave electric fatirons
or other heating devices turned
on" while attending TO some
thing else.
Don't look for a gas leak with
an open-fame light: you will be
sure to find 1t. Use an electric
fashlight preferably. =
Don't use gasoline or other
volatile liquids to remove
spots from clothing.
Don't throw your lighted
matches or smoking material
where they can possibly cause
FIRE.
Don't smoke in bed: perhaps
those guilty. of this practice are
too green to burn, but the beds
are not.
Don't let children play with
matches or bonfires.
Don't fail to have your defec-
tive chimneys or flues mended.
Don't forget to have the SCOT
removed from your smoke-pipe;
II not cleaned. the pipe may over
heat and start a fire when you
operate the furnace.
Don't neglect to protect walls,
ceilings and partitions from the
overheating of stoves. furnaces
and pipes.
Don't put hot ashes into
wooden boxes or barrels.
Don't fill oil lamps or stoves
by open-flame light
Don't let rubbish accumulate.
Install fire extinguisher in
your home. 1t may save the life
of member of your family.
Coal may be scarce this winter.
II you use Ssome substitute in
order to heat your home do not
fail to have the apparatus prop
erly installed and operated.
Make-shitt installations may re-
suit in the loss Of your home.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Women's Club Maps Drive.

Suggestions for the coming drive
for membership which will be con-
Quoted next week by the Women's
City Club were presented by Charles
F. Crane. at a meeting OF the club
last night Mrs. Harold p. Parks.
1901 Irving street northwest, in charge
Of the membership committee. an
nounced open house. within special
hostess each day. will be held at the
cIuh during Tho drive
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Open Boys Auto Course.

A special course for boys will be
started by the Y. NJ. c. A. auto school
today. 1t will be held every Saturday
morning for twenty weeks. The
youngsters will work on real cars.
taking them apart ani putting them
together. They will be taught how
to tune up the old bus. locate trouble
and make needed repairs and adjust
ments. The course win be under
direction OF Director E. NJ. Drumm.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Local Man Treasurer
OF RainbOIU Veterans

Walter Roney, ills Ninth street north
west has been chosen treasurer Of the
Rainbow Division veterans at their conveu-
tion at Indianapolis, he was advised last
night.
The chapter discussed plans for the annual
banquet and various winter entertainments
following the election of officers.
Elmer F. Nesgle was elected president
John r. Mcdaniel. vice president: Raymond
J. Doyle. secretary; Edward ". Mahan,
treasurer. and Robert II. Totter sergeant-at-
srms1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Rev. James Kibler.

Services for Rev. James kibler'
Is wears old, who died at his resi-
dence. 2sO9 street northwest yes
terday, will be held at the Sai
vary NJ. E. Church South george
town. at / o'clock this afternoon.
Rurial will be in Asbury, A Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Rev. Kibler entered the ministry
in 1875 and retired in 1914, when
he was pastor of the church from
which his funeral will be held
Prior to the world war, he was
acting chaplain of the United states
Senate. During the past four years
he has made regular visits to the
Walter Reed Hospital as the rep
resentative of the Calvary NJ. E.
Church.
Arrangements are in charge of
Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 1884 NJ
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
John T, Buckley.

Services for John T. Buckley, who
died yesterday at his late residence,
13S Bryant street northwest. will be
held from st Martins Catholic
Church Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock Burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The deceased was a member of
the Harbor police, and had been on
the force 81 years. He was born in
Washington August 25, 1853, and
was appointed to the force October
10. 1895. He was a member of
Keane Council. Knights of Colum-
bus, the Catholic Knights OF Amer
ica. and the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary +. Buckley, and five children.
Mary A.. Regina c., Cecilia, Agnes
r.. and John T. Buckley. jr.
Irene Alice Joyce DisEs.
Funeral of Irene Alice Joyce
Diggs who died Wednesday, will be
held from her late residence. 1918 U
street northwest. tomorrow after
| by her husband. mother. father, and
a sister. Burial will be in Harmony
Cemetery.
Charles A. Dunn.
Services for Charles A. Dunn. who
died yesterday, will be held from st.
Paul's Catholic Church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock He is sur
vived by his widow. Mary Hill Dunn.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Elizabeth Marjorie Sweeney.
Services for Elizabeth Marjorie
Sweeney, infant daughter Of John
and Margaret Dorothy Sweeney. will
be held from her parents residence.
1918 Ninth street northwest, this
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Nay Limit Sick Benefits
To Accidental Injuries

Complications arising over the legal ques-
ton OF ps.ing compensation to government
employees, III but not injured. may result In
q strict application Of the law which, ac-
cording to Controller McCari, provides that
compensation shall be paid only to those
receiving accidental injuries.
This will decrease the sick benefits. II Is
estimated, BY s225, 900 monthly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Wounded Wife Improves.

Mrs Enie swami. Of 5.s sixth stree
southeast. suffering from four wounds in
nicted by her suicide husband. George
Swami, showed such marked improvement
following an operation yesterday morning
that physicians at Casualty Hospital en-
tertain some hone for her recovery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Play DAY AZ, q EEEEE
DONNELLY SCHOOI.

S The play day for the rtlral schools
west of Stephen was held a t the DON.
nelly School on ssSat urd NJ 4 ~.
Following are the names Of he SIX
contestants selected to represent the
section in the final contests at Warren
on June rs Clyde Hood, florence Pag.
mac, War ions Hit ton. Mertie Mckay,
Herbert RI Pagna and Florence s innott.
teacher. NE
M ss Ruth And erson, the principal
of the DonnellY IL School, will arrange
for transpo rtation of these contestants
to- Yarren and return on: j llne LA Il
a Ss III case any of them cannot 90 to
Warren, substitutes aressto be chosen
from the fol flowing 81 istssins the orde iii
which their ia mes appear Lawrence
Pagllac Leonard Little Raymond
allisll. a de line b and Earl Nc
Kay. and teacher subs flutes are nth
anderson, Edith Ilundin and G Myrtle
Sinnott. $ S3. s88s 5s33s53
Pull Up or Ginning Contest s
s iris under U years Of ID z-11stt, Mar
gerry HI tton End, IRoseannaS Boldues !:
Bro, % florence Pagnac Ssss
B Boys weight less than 100 lbs.
list Jallles II ton: 2nd, .HRlond Nc.
Kay 3rd, Ray IIutt ton.
Boys weighing 100 lbs. or mo re--1stt.
CLYDE Hood End "a y1nond HAM ISL;
3rd, Walter Heggen.
Running Races :.
# oe1 " lash for girls ull der q yrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
ASTRO
OBSER a TIONS
ITll,e sun.
BY Levi G. J ohnson


In our study about the celestial
1 bodies it seems proper thai we give
some consid eration to the great cen
+ tral body of our plane tary system. the
Sun, from whom our world receives
light, heat and life. So let us review
in brief some Of the facts that science
lance from the earth is 92,9S7 ,416
miles. The eccentr city Of fles I1artl's
orbit is 0.016741Ss the distance is there
I fore increased at apple lion Jul 3rdl
4 by 1 ,6S7.57o miles and diminished at
perihelion Jan. 2 the same amount.
The Sun has a mean diameter sof
sS64,392 ! 30 miles on about 4 10 times
the diamete of the Earth. 1t follows
that it's volume is about 100000
times that of the Earth on over $50
times the total volume of all the plan
cts and theil. moons put together. The
density Of the Sun is about ID that
Of the Earth it's mass or weight is
therefore abou it ; 3s;sss44, coo times that Of
sthe Earth or two nonillion tons. The
force of gravity at the Sun surface
lis nearly IS times that of til es world
son which we live. 100 lbs. would
weigh 2764 lbs there. and if u & we're
possible to place a human being there
an ordinary man would weigh two
tons, and be crushed by his own
weight. The Sun rofafes like the
planets. The period Il Of its rotation
being % days 3 hours and turns the
same side toward us every 26 days.
Its equator is inclined degrees to
the ecliptic, it's direction is-such that
in our spring months our vision ex
tends 6 degrees ( 1000 miles beyond
Its south pole. while in the fall it's
north pole is turned within our range
of vision. The surface of the Sun
which is. all we can see n of is by
astronomers called the ophere To
the naked eye the pilot sphere looks
uniform. but the telescope reveals a
sInottled appearance which has been
APPLY compared to that of a plate of
rice soup. Upon careful observation
lit has been found that the a pparent
center of the disk is nearly twice Isl
bright as the limb edge The fall
ing off being Creates near the edge.
This phenomenon goes to show that
9the light Of the Sun is partly absorbed
by. an atmosphere surrounding 1.-THE:
light we receive from the ed &c. leaves
1T obliquely hence passes through d
greater pOrC1OI5#OI tn e a sun So aTmOS-s
phere and !: therefore loses more of its
energy. The. Sun atnosph like.
olir own absorbs the green and blue,
rays more than he red w itllout which
the sl1nligl would approach a q lllish
white color Telescopie8 observations
will show one Or more seeningly dark
spots either single OF in groups. the
size of which are often great en- han
the diameter Of the Fart he most
remarkable about them is. their yari-
alton in freq uencsN in reg, llaIss peri DDS
of il years and about 40 days, 1922
being the year Of least frequency,
which will, however. increase till 1927
aud again diminish. heir a ppearance
lis within certain belts. enc on each
#side.of the SUMS equator, being rarely
seen beyond 30 degrees latitude. An
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31


old orelce hui nd Mar. IL!
ion Hutton Olga Sstteilson
~ dash years Old
and oltler91 Mertie MeKa 2nd
cline oldue Anna He'd dan. n
80 dash for teach Isl, Flor
senee sinnott 2nd s,iinnott 33rd
Edith lllnlli IN.
SO dash for weight Ing less
than Earl Mckay 2nd,
Herbert Pa 3ssrd, j alnes uftoll.
l0OSyd "a ash for boys weighing loo
lbs. or NOR 81 II CLYDE Hood End,
Laurence u, Pagllae raymond Han
zish.
Running High Jump IS
& Girls under yrs. LIST, Marion
sHuttpn ~ reIce Pagilac Bird,
Olga Ssstenson
iris years old and st,
AZ eftie Mckay s2Ild, a cline due;
Bird, Anna Held &c
Teacher st., Myrtle Sinnott j; End,
/ lorenees Sinno tf3;; ia, R uth Anderson.
Boys Weig hin g less than Il O0s lbs
list, Herbert Pagnae End, Leonard
Lillegard i; Bird, Nv tier EeggeI
Boys weighing LOO lbs. or more
list, Clyde Hood; 2nd Lawrence Pag-
nae 8 r ymond JET anish
s Boys and girls under 10 YRS. d
s1st,ss g ates HUI ton End, II y1nond Nc
Kay 33rd, Gustav sInid I.
Potato Race ss9 Z
Girls undo Flor
sence Pagna &; 81 22ld, Eulene mcdowell;
Glad s. Eli egar q
II Girls ~ yrs. oil and 81 oil err ST,
.AdeIine Bolduc End, Marion Hut ton ;;
Bird, Mertie Mckay 58sg
Running Broad Jump
Boys Weig hing less than 100
LIST, Herbert gna e. 22nd, Leonard
q illegard 81 Earl Mckay
BOYS weighing 100 lbs. or mo re-
LIST Hood renee Pag-
nae l 3 RsaFIfone Hanish
Relay Race
inning tea nj q yde Hood, Herbert
5P'a Pa ac;: Leonar "a & 6 lleggar a .s
Running race for boys and girls uIls
der 10 years old ~ st, Gates Hutton ;
2nel raymond Gustav
.Smidt. ~
Three legged Race
Boys, winning IN m yde Hood
and Lawrence Pagna G. 58t3a
Girls critic CLAY and Ma rion
Hut n.
Sack Race
sss Boy Herbert Pagnac 2nd.
James Hutton atess Hut ton.
Girls st, florence Pagnac 2nd,,
MertieS Mckay 33rd, on SHut ton.
Tug Gam won iii
Comp ition with tile girls team. .s5
z ssS.tE $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
liss Lula sseWiilH went another
soperat lion at Crookst on last week
LIlIllbagO.

This is rlaeumat ism of the muscles
sof the back ONES on suddenly
and issa quite PAL very movement
SaggraYates the disea Sc Go to- bed.
keep quiet and have Chamb ms
e l a 2 pplied and a quick recovery
may be- expected Irs. Z. s. Damn,
5lBrockpo rt, n Us, Wri ties can hon -
ssestly say tina t Chambe rlain's Imminent
cured g s me Of lumbago year ago last
summer hen began using it, /
was. fat on my back il bed and could
not no turn to the left or right had
:a# bottle Of Chambe + lain s. Lini mentsi ii
the house and this was applied to my
back promptly drove away the
pains and aches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

other phenomer as the 81
scnlae Is col lee tiion lsof small spots
brighter than the photo sphere and
most frequent in the s. I'm spot regii olls.
y The spots and faculaes are thought to
proceed from one general cause most
likely the eruption of gases. Another
phenomenon is known as the SUMS
sprominenees seeming " like grea Il eX-
splosions, throwing 81 up huge masses Of
illcand escellt " pors with az velocity of
from 100 to 200 miles per second for
al distance of sometime 100000 miles.
The Sun s surface temp ture is over
s10, 900 degrees 3 HI. Il has been call
lculated that the heat received III ON
the Sun by the EARTH during 81 year
would be sufficient to mel coat OF
Ice GA feet thick covering he entire
Earth. The B Earth receives one two
and half bill liont ii pa 1T Of the total
rad ton of The sur, WI lich zins one
second gives a total heat equivalent to
the; comb ton of 10 qual lril ion tons
of coal Recent discoveries Of the Sun
is that it s radi ton is apid az vari-
able to the maximum extent of 10 per
cent: These vs. ria lions occupy only a
few days so that their effect is not
sperceivable as to- he temp ture of
the Earth
Table for Week of june, 40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

81. Herbert gnac1;; 22nd,
James Hut ton 3ard, Ct tess Hut ton.
iris ii, florence ma 2nd,
AI[ertieN NJ cFls \; 81 ii on H luton.
Tug Nar=I am won iii
comp etition with tile girls team
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
LEADERS STILL REMAIN
IN THE TOP PLACES
Ford and Dodge Brothers Head List
of Motor Car Manufacturers
for the Year 1921

Present reports indicate that no
changes occurred last year in the po-
sitions of the two leading automo-
bile manufacturers, considering the
total production of cars. AS was the
case in 1920, Ford ranked first and
Dodge Brothers second.
The total number of passenger
cars built during the year, according
to an estimate published recently by
the Wall Street Journal, was 1885,
900, as compared with 1,S83,150 for
the year 1920.
Commenting on the general condi-
ton of the automobile industry, just
prior to the close of the year, the
Boston News Bureau published the
following, which was subsequently
confirmed by Dodge Brothers:
Because it is privately owned,
relatively little in the way of figures
ever appears in print concerning the
activity of the Dodge Brothers motor
organization of Detroit. Consequent
ly, it's splendid and emphatic expan-
sion in production this year and the
maintenance even in recent weeks of
a high output, which makes it one of
the conspicuous bright spots of the
industry, are not generally known
outside the trade.
dodge Brothers in the third quar-
ter of this year ranked next to Ford
among the worlds automobile pro-
ducers, with a monthly shipment re-
cord of better than 1000 cars. This
average is nearly maintained-within
several hundred cars-in October,
an unusual achievement in this year
of unsettlement and competition in
the motor car industry.
considering that production the
first quarter of the year was down
to 5000 cars less than one-eleventh
of the same quarter in 1920, and
less than any single months subse-
quent production, that vitality that is
Dodge Brothers is apparent. The
company should end the year with a
final output of between $1,000 and
$4,000 cars and probably hold its
position as the leader of the industry,
next to Ford. The heritage left by
the Dodge Brothers is thus being
splendidly upheld by the present
management"
1t is understood that Dodge Bro
theirs finished the year with a total
production of 92,476 cars, which is
over $4,000 cars greater production
than the next nearest competitor, not
including Ford, thereby making good
the News Bureaus prediction of
Dodge Brothers continued leadership.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Seward County, SIS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE, That legal peti
ton signed by W. T. Wear and Other
householders of Seward Township, in
said County, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of section
line road, as follows, viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of section 32-31-34, thence north
one mile, thence west one mile, to
the northwest corner of section 32-
31-34, and ending at the township
road as heretofore laid out
And that said Board, acting as
viewers, will meet at the point of
beginning of said proposed road on
the second day of March, 1922, and
proceed to view said road as the law
directs, at which time and place all
persons interested may attend and
have hearing. In case said viewers
fail to meet on the day designated,
they may meet on the following day,
as provided by law, without further
notice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said County, this 7th day of
February, 1922.
ABE X. STOUFER,
34t3c County Clerk.
c. G. Vaughn of Dombey, was a
business visitor in Liberal Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gribble went to
Hooker Monday for few days visit
j. j. Ryan of Moscow, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Friday.
Bert Dubois made business trip
to Perryton Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Veerkamp of Hugo
ton, was in the city shopping Mon
day morning.
Ben Hoskinson of Hugoton, was
here Monday, trading and looking
after business affairs.
d. C. Wood and L. d. Griggs of
the Liberal Produce company, made
business trip to Hugoton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilson and lit
tie son of Arcadia, New York, are Wis
iting this week at the A. F. German
home.
Austin Toilette of the Eur ka
Steam Laundry, is unable to b" at
his work this week on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Ridenour of st. John, who
had been visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Stella Swartz, returned home
the last of the week.
l.. d. Griggs of the Liberal Pro-
eral Produce company, drove to Ty-
rome last Saturday after a truck
load of live poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Shelton left Tues
day evening for Springfield, Colora-
do, where they will visit friends and
relatives for few weeks.
George Thompson of the Paden &
Thompson Produce Company Of
Lyons, was a business visitor here
the first of the week. Mr.. Thomp-
son is interested in the Liberal Pro-
duce Company here.
The Liberal Produce Company
shipped two car loads of live poul-
try to New York City last week.
This firm is loading another car this
week which viii probably go to the
eastern markets also.
Eph Buckley of Dodge City, who
came down the last of the week to
look after business interests and to
visit with his brother, P. R. Buckley,
of the Liberal Produce Company,
returned home Monday on No. 2.
Mr.. Buckley is interested in the Lib
eral Produce Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
BREAKS BOTH LEGS

Sam Haynes, a farmer living north
of the city, met with sad accident
Monday when his team which was
hitched to a header barge, ran away
throwing him out and breaking both
legs. Mr.. Haynes is now in a local
hospital, and latest word says he is
doing as nicely as could be expected.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
BURTON ID. MANN
Liberal, Kansas

j. F. Hightower of Dombey, was
in the city Saturday trading.
Ralph Woods returned to his
work on the railroad after an alb
sence of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woods Of this
city announce the birth ia son,
on Saturday, February 4th.
Wanie Condit, after spending a
few days with her parents near
Hayne, returned here Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

Miss Lucille Erb was attending
the Teachers meeting here Saturday
and doing some shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

Wren Peters of Gray, Oklahoma,
was in the city the last of the week
marketing produce.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

Oliver Two-Row Listers for Ford
son or other small tractors.-Thos.
w. Cav, Liberal. 34t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

H. C. Brisendine of Kismet, was
attending to business matters in the
city Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

Mrs. Ed Kerns was Liberal shop
per Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

George New made business trip
to Wichita the latter part Of the
week.