davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30
BAUear FROM EAUGHr

H.. ..Hm"H. | frequently heard H II..... I...e... In rmr-a
 ..| In. tn sympathy W..H Che al. r.HHH "rI ordinarily ,Hr would h. .Hr. .H .He contention. hrt .... .r. exception. ID m w... and .. nu. 0. ...m tor how would H
 for any delegate from I.... h. n. Republican. n.uo.a. U....... II. e.. less .ar One Ter H.. t..n ... nresor. one has oh- ... during .H .H.umhancr O. One
 position. What nm Ha. ohH.no. .r |.... ..n Hr computed Hr IhnI ... m....". ru.. N.uH. from
 .. nm. n.u... remains.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30
C6a SroIIU| zxHz47


oarcrrorerccrter.rr
 Tn. stroller VIII. too young To a, urd h. Centennial Elno Uon a. Philadelphia i'm IEIf and H0 n0o. lo attend IHo WorIH Fnr H lH- -r.. .n Is.. In .H. Interim n. ..- tended many county Hu .... nrI.. pumpkin. Durham ..I.. n. nr- H.II bloc. .on. won. u .t.. Ieror Sine. coming Io .lo North however. ho na. confined I.r H...u.. .n.. .n anhhne. HuHH m NlH0U. flower and hu jam show" i'm sEuruar and m. Country Fur .H. played r tuo dlrH stand Iu Im.u IH.. wool. IhoU. Che h.... t0uH ho ...r Hnu m U.. exposition Nno ua. in Now or.rH. whom One Worlds Cotton EEno. ..uor N.. .Hr.. away nao. in Ihe days whom 0.. h.b.e. Wolr u..n. named Grow" Cleveland
 In uo. Ino mn. anu.H.HH. H.. aIu.ra ruu mor. nr Io Io ..r .n. exposition. not national ..." .HI. from Ono Now O-.uH ...u.
 but Iu uIo. u... together
 n.r. n. modes. and umn. ..H"
 u.. n. Louisville .NUlu..rI Al. mn .OeoreaI. onr.'. .E'or IU... al I O. which place. IHo sr.I. has attended specially ..- r.H functions chat WoH. ..eu. ..I by m. mann. I..r 0r HNnH .- uo. and .He promoters o. .'.m ...r. H.n.IIr ...H..H ..U" u.I Inn'. concentrated .l.r... 0. ". and about Tn. on.r no.o..H.. in. .r... o. business in n. r.u. have .ne .H.m would he .u n.r.u. .n .H. number o. white .n-oH-..r0.. gen. try th.t ..rroI Che .H.uE noHu....
 u wa. while i'm Now Orleans H. tending trc Worlds Cotton .EUu... uor In.I Che sro|. human misery t1 a .r.0t.r 0..r.. . U..I n. owe. Hu. Ho.nl. and .Hm 0o . h.. Hn.. He was ..nHH WuI0I re around Che mm.n. Ho.. .. m. . uo. oI Canal ..r... when. thousand. !. n. h.I.. u. cotton Wor. piled. whore mouo.ouon grooming 0. hundred. and Hu.aF long narem.n was hoard and where sailors from n. parts o. . .I.. world conere..Io. a. uroun. . land .Hel around
 I'm aun..Iue .rorr. aa .Ha lo.. . IH. Stroller cam. upon lH. mos. .n . I... IouneII sorrow .H."u .Ha..- mon of wre.cneIne he had o." s.er V wa. young ...0..I man and he could no. har. 'o0Na. m0.. HH.-heeun. had Hr occupied n con. G.mreI murI.rcn e.I listening o Ono con rue.on o. Che e.|oH" on which H. ua. lo b. HaHea.
 The Stroller was moved "H .rmn tom and n chat .... and Iu.... tone which h. '0ne n.. 0..- .Hr|eI n. having mo u.ar. in .." cold and ..emmr world l.. .Nr poor I.UoW why .hH Hrra" and
 Ine
 The ohIo.. addressed gently ...I n.m..I ur ou h.e o.Ho" from I.. bale ol cotton on which h. wa. IEu. and n a voice r.n.alo .H uaeo.. r.. nHol
 .No ..e. h'. nm I...r way. H0- ...n days ae. N smHHH. John. ..r- dom. He. m. . s.H .e..u u..- .uWun I.. hh couldn't HaIU ... without H..Hn oH 0e ... Pool dat An am. IH don. took n. 0.. .u W..E te ur An mo" Hl nm l..e- uar u hU mor. .auu H.a. U.. Ia. a.e !. hom .or hr0.. ur Ic rcI win .n. ue an m m IT An keep. sam one mo. week. Eome shanghai win b. ...Hr .H. .Hnar.. .u..n md.
 And u.th n r.o.H lhat pierced .Ho sHHI0ra heart. One un.or.uu... m.u carefully resumed u r..umn.u. n'- .uon ou .He hHI. oI cotton.
 HuHN One Stroller ar. mo know uH.. One above story h.. .1 Io HI.a
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30
TO LEARN ANEW

Tn ... r.... II. ..... ..." ... ..... . "... .H 0. .H Dan pays
 . .....H. -. ... H" ". ... .. M. "H.. . H.. learn .H.n .r.H HU. H. give
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30
DISTINCTLY PR0i1sNG'

H...."m.". u'.. for Alaska
 mad. H Washington Tho Gov. .... m ...r execution fhara Ind. ".u0. ......H.. .H.' under .n.H .H... HH..... win n. constructive. "HHH..u. and pro-
 "...r. Harding. ae.r. ... ".. and ... .r.r. aIm.HH.rr- ." ...U. -" active .r.nr... in m. Territory and m. outlook .a ,o-
 distinctly r"m...nr .E.uo. " .. H Governor Bono I'm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30

. n. ... .0u" from H... ..- ".. TT. .- ..
 bump .. ... ...... 0. 0. ..r.. . DOT .." creating IlI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30

".. ... war American .. m H.. Ho..0.I.. m Bur-
 ... "..H million 0- moro America. 0"HeHH.. m. eHoWod . various part. 0. tH.. country ..H. 0. ..... year. m. r0lon. .u n. I..r. .I mH.. h. fairly good ". . ...r H.eHH "mn.ne Il. Now .".. .. gum .H HW0n. in 'Hr
 U. .Hr.. million doIau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30

"... ".r. H..r .rrr0r for ..H II. .... remained In Washington
 ..u.""rI m One I m which ae could HaFo .... .. .. n. H.. a.0omn...U. for
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30

WANTED Clean cotton rars Tho s.r0lcra Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30
sLTEA HOT SPRINGS

TIat Dr. F n. coIlarIH famous saH.larum whor. lhe-a H o.eH comfort Ra.H e per day and un. The waters of Che s...H Ho. aHrus pro Ule.e.Fus and hoai.H-u.. -rr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-30

Rod Che sroua weeare
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Colonial Beach
Bathing AHureS

r ARGE numbers of Washing.
IL tonians will leave today to
spend the weekend at Colon
ial Beach. "washington's Atlantic
City" On account of the Increase
in weekend patronage, special ar
rangements have been made to
take care Of the crowds. The st.
Johns made a trip yesterday and
leaves the Seventh street wharf
again at o a. m. today. %
The main attraction at Colonial
Beach is the salt water bathing and
the long sandy beach with It's re-
freshing breakers makes this de-
nghtfui sport. The kiddies are per
fectiy safe here as there are no
dangerous currents. Fishing, crab
: blns and boating on the broad Po-
tomac are the other water sports.
The large dance hall In the oyer
sea pavilion provides excellent en-
tertainment for those who enjoy
dancing. Prof. Soiokov's orchcs.
ira renders music both on the
ST. Johns and at the beach. Forty
mile moonlight trips are made each
weekday evening down the Pc.
tomsc by the st. Johns. as far as
Indian Head and return. Dancing
on the spacious decks is the feature
Of these trips. The boat leaves at
7Ih ID. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Arts Club HOnOrS
Gdrrick Players

A NOTABLE tribute to the
u work Of the Garrick Players
has been offered by the Wash
ington Arts Club In the passage
Of q resolution commencing the
policy oil clean plays for a clean
city"
Through It's drama group the
Arts Club is a leader In the move
ment for the uplift OF the stage
and In furtherance of this work
James Otis Porter offered the
motion that the efforts Of the local
thespians fer productions ef
sturdy moral tone and adapted
for family presentation be en-.
ceuraged in a practical way.
Following the passage OF the
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

more suited to the hunger of a
hard-working boilermaker than to
that OF even starving girl. It
is we'll known that the lighteat
broths and cereals are usually
first served to anyone suffering
from under nourishment. then. as
the patient grows stronger,
heavier foods are allowed. But
be that as It may, Hope. as the
invalid, had to start in with
banquet that would stir the envy
OF a two-fisted iumberjack.
The meal. which Ia pictured
above with the lovely star. con.
sisted Of four-pound porter.
house steak. large order of Ger:
manfred potatoes. a plate of
peas. a large order OF sliced beets,
four slices Of whole wheat bread.
a dish of prunes. a charlotte
russo. two fat French crullers
and pot OF coffee sufficient for
the average famiiy All In all.
Continued on Pase ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ART MERELY ANOTHER WAY
TO SPELL SACRIFICE, SAYS
RED-HEADED HOPE HAMPTON
II ITY the poor movie star!
Screen-struck girls evel

Screen-struck girls everywhere the motion picture
actress, yet do they have the smallest atom Of
passion for her.
pretty soft for her. remarks Mabel the FAM to her chum
she parks her under the the fair heroine Ian
gushing curly haired hero 81 could do that
myself"
And when the leading lady, propped against the pillows
glory of fine evening rament sits down hostess dinner
party Mabel back in the fifteenth nudges her companion
and
$50 this art Who couldn't like that? Gee! Katy,
doesn't make mouth water? could away with
myself wouldn't a correspondence school
etiquette either"
Again pity the poor movie starl
For the star be known is not always hungry
starving, when she sits down to a meal
Perhaps she has fussy director who likes
and again. Perhaps she had that
four times before the filmed result passed It's right
clusons.
the first time maybe, but after hatwe draw
One portion Of lobster fne for people,
tions will call all the gobns Of
ut night
OF really successful picture afford get
fat than she afford to contract dyspepsia
her popularity she must above ALL remain beautiful
how beauty and obesity do together.
feminine is mighty careful
home She exercises daily swms rides horseback golf
tennis, and not infrequently she o a diet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

"ANY man who takes his own
business too seriously makes
big mistake" Mr.. Woods said.
sententiously-he seemed to be
signing checks. which his secre-
tary noiselessly and painless.v re-
moved-"and he might just az we'll
realize IL before others do 1t. I
have returned from Europe. Well,
I've done it many times before.
What does it mean? Nothing:
brought back some plays, weigh
ing perhaps thirty pounds, per.
haps a trtfle more than thirty
pounds. L remember weighing
them"
That Jared me a bit. 1t seems
so dreadful writing plays by the
pound. Imagine saying, II want
just one ounce more to finish the
last act"
'I insist upon mentioning plays.
by the weight" Mr.. Woods went
on, seeing that I was nettled.
Plays are 30 much paper until
they are produced. Just that and
nothing more. II may sound
thankless, but that's my idea. AS
soon as I produce play 1t ssases
to be mere ballast. You get me?"
He laughed. No, they have not
removed his sense of humor. TAX
ing into consideration the rate Of
exchange. Mr.. Woods sense Of
humor would have brought
kings ransom. =
tsTHEY rob you over there"
: said the manager. but one
expects II. is not disappointed.
Not that I object to being rob-
bed. ! rather like II. II nmuses
me when It Is well done. Only
then. I~think that to be robbed
artistically Is a pleasant experience.
The trouble is that they Insult sou
afterwards. That isn't 30 funny.
They are quite wonderful about II
in Paris, the city Of light and
sayety. II is still light and gay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Imagine the chagrin, then. of
one very prominent and beautiful
young star who was compelled by
q most insistent director recently
TO tackle a meal that would have
appeased the appetites Of even
the most ravenous railroad scc-
ton gang.
The star was charming Hope
Hampton and the occasion was
the filming Of - certain scene
for her latest First National
starring vehicle, The Light In
the Dark" The heroine OF tho
story IL young girl making her
way alone In New York. In her
search for work she becomes III
from under nourishment. She had
been sick in bed for several days
when q character living in the
same East Side tenement learns
OF her condition. Lon Chaney.
90 the character. goes out TO q
neighboring restaurant and re-
turns with q tray Of food for the
Invalid It's an enormous meal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
OWN w0lRE an, on
.pAUL/Nf GAR0N (0lW'0""
Good Roads To
Chesapeake Beach

~ LII the attractions OF TIE
"A seaside and only one
hours ride from home
That is the slogan at Chesapeake
Beach, washington's Coney Island.
which is enjoying, the briskest
season in its history. The new
automobile road to the resort has
added thousands of patrons, and
the steamer from Baltimore con.
tributes its daily quota to the
throngs.
Every taste Is catered to at tho
resort. Those who like fishing will
find plenty of hardheads. trout and
Norfolk spots. Bathers will find
an excellent beach, well screened
TO keep out crabs. Those who like
the bright life of the boardwalk
win find, a jazz, orchestra, free
dancing, a VARIED group Of aniuse.
monts. including the giant derby
racer and, the merry-go-round.
Those who visit the resort IN
quest OF rest and quiet will find
cool. shady groves overlooking the
bay, There they may ioil on the
grass. spread lunch or supper
under beautiful trees. and watch
the boats pass up and down the
Chesapeake. .r
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

resolution the members voted 20
hold reception at the cuba
headquarters this afternoon when
the members OF the Garrick COM
pany will he the special guests. In
addition the Arts Club viii at
tend the Monday night perform.
ance Of "Chariey's Aunt" In a
body, 400 seats having been re.
served for members and friends.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

but they pay for 1t. Let me- See
-reflectively-"I paid six hundred
francs per night for n suite OF
rooms. To the Frenchmah the
franc is still twenty cents, and the
. F'renchman knows it. You can
reckon it out for yourself. Z paid
in our money about $50 night for
my rooms. I gave them about
a hundred and twenty dollars<
After a week beat It! had
just come from England" tMr.
Woods sank his voice to a whis-
peru 'They ere not quite 50 had
there, but as I want to go back
there l won't be more explicit"
He smiled, but not cynically-
not a bit cynically. Nor did he
appear to be annoyed. He'd never
mentioned such a sordid matter as
the price of things IL I hadn'. ask.
ed him about it pointblank. Only
the greenhorn speaks Of cost. and
Woods is anything but that.
PUMoR had cabled over the
fact>fhat Mr.. Woods intends 20
produce "The Demi.Virgin' In
London, and rumor is a great
cabler. Mr.. Woods declared that
the only objection seemed to be
the title. A couple OF intelligent
Englishmen had read the scrip;
and announced that they foun IN
Il nothing unpleasant, so he had
given the play into the hands Of
& the censor and had not as yet
heard the result. The production
OF plays in England, however, il
not at present tempting to Amer;.
cans.
"I gave up the idea Of producing
Lawful Larceny with Pauline
Frederick" he said. "The cost
was too great. They wanted $4,000
u week for the theater. a guaran.
tee OF six weeks, another $1,000
for orchestra. advertising ana %
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
An AIDE Film.

T OVERS Of humor who sigh over
George AIDES temporary re.
tirement from active literary work
will be glad to hear that rhomas
Meishan has prevailed on AIDE 10
write screen comedy oalled 'Nour
Leading Citizen" which. viii be
presented at Leew's Palace next
week. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
C0R/yNE GRIFFIN
NDlRE' R/HZZu
Some of the Screen and Theater
>OferingS Scheduled Next Week

KEITHS-Joe Cook and Budd head weeks vaude
IA vile
CoLUMBA-Mra Battista in and Booth Tarkngtons
"The Man From Home"
METROPoLITAN-Anita Stewart "The Woman He Married"
Is the next attraction.
David Powell.
CRANDALLS-"The Referee" "The Silent CALI and "The
Primitive Lover" in order.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
WOODS BACK FROM EUROPE
WITH PLAYS By THE POUND
AND OLD HUM0R UND|Ni1EQ
By ALLAN DALE.


AVE noticed that people from Europe today
instead of looking opuen effulgent and exutan
~ Of of battered mien? Their
sions te anxious though doses pasportS
and had somewhat debtated them the whole
misses the enthusiasm formerly perceived They bit
and exhausted. if you know what mean.
that found anything particularly gloomy about Manager
A. H. Woods when met him the other day He appeared to be
Avid hadn't robbed him of his
chthes his priceless smile his of humorhey have
removed them almost surgcaybut Mr. Woods back fully
equipped with abundant humor that he took abroad with him
He of those ra that refuse be Intentionally serious
He appeared regard himself joke regard another
joke and to hold the view toward the world general
And believe IS q useful attitude.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

E. w. Davis-County Attorney.
H. W. Lane-Clerk of District
Court.
D. c. Wood-Justice of the Peace.
M. H. Flood-Justice of the Peace.
F. M. Frey-Constable.
H. E. Burns-Liberal Township
Treasurer.
Ed Gleason-Seward Township
Clerk.
Jacob Thimm-Seward Township
Trustee.
W. T. Green,-Fargo Justice of
the Peace.
Mrs. Henry Reiss-Seward Town
ship Justice of the Peace.
Fred Williamson-Twp. Treas.
resignation accepted.
H. Hamilton, resignation &C
cepted.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
Attest:
MYRTLE E. MELVIN,
Counyt Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
Blue Bell Items

The bazaar held by the Ladies' So
cial club last Saturday, was pretty
much of success There was all
kinds of good things to eat, includ-
ing home made candy and pop corn
balls.
The drawing of the quilts revealed
the fact that Mrs. l.. X. Orr and j.
N. Evans were the lucky people. Mrs.
Orr drew the beautiful pink and
white quilt and Mr.. Evans the spool
quilt.
The ladies took in $89.SS. Sew
eral garments were left over which
will be for sale at any time.
Mr.. Gustka is quite i'll at present.
We understand he is suffering from
pneumonia. Mrs. Gustka's son, Mr.
Patterson, is very sick at local hos
pital.
Jett Curtis and wife made "trip
to Plains Saturday where they looked
after things at home. Mrs. Curtis
is caring for the Antrim home shd
younger children while her mother is
in local hospital.
Grandma Stafford of Moscow has
been here the past week helping to
care for the,new grand daughter and
visiting other relatives.
! Mrs. Frank Witt returned home
last Thursday from an extended visit
in and around Detroit, Michigan. She
stopped on her way home at Harring-
ton, Kansas, where she visited few
| days with relatives.
Grandma Sanderlin and Miss Eel.
ma Lofland are in Wichita at pres
ent where Mrs. Sanderlin is trans.
acting. business relative to disposing
of her farm there.
| Claude Davis and wife, Floyd Da-
Wis and family left last Thursday for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Lebanon, Mo-, where they will visit
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Da-
Wis.
Before making your farm loan, see
Griffith at Griffith & Baughman's
for his attractive loan rates.
Mrs. Bert Eddington of Liberal Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday in the
neighborhood and attended the ba-
zaar.
The funeral of Grandma Russell
will be held from the home Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
We will load car of poultry Mon
day and Tuesday, Dec. 18th and
10Th. Bring your poultry in on those
dates. The Liberal Produce Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

o'clock P. M, of said date, at the
west door of the Court House. in
Liberal, in the County of Seward and
state of Kansas, offer at Public Sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following described
deal property situated in the Conn
ty OF Seward and the State of Kan
sas, to-wit:
Lots Two (2) and Three (3)
IN BLOCK Seven CD, in Wheeler's
FIRST Addition to the City of
Liberal, Kansas;
Fart of Lot Two (2), in Block
Two (2), in the M. C. Wheeler
Addition to the City of Liberal.
Kansas, described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot Two (2), in Block
Two (2), in the M. c. Wheeler
Addition to the City of Liberal,
Kansas, running thence east
One Hundred Fifty (15O) feet,
thence South One Hundred Fiji
ty (15O) feet, thence west one
hundred fifty (150) feet, thence
North, One Hundred Fifty feet
(l5OJ feet, to the place of be-
ginning, according to the re-
corded plat of said Addition on
file and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Sew
ard County, Kansas,
as the property Of the said defend
ants, and apply the proceeds towards
the payment of the Judgment and
costs in said action.
w o. NELSON,
Sheriff, Seward Co., Kans.
SAWYER & KING.
Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
First published in Liberal Democrat
foreclosure of Mortgage)
NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE
Foreclosure of Mortgage

TUION1VoUIO VI 1uUI VBuBCT
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that under and by virtue of judg-
ment rendered in the District Court
of Seward County, Kansas, in an ac-
ton wherein Elizabeth H. Koos was
plaintiff and Lizzie Murphy and Jesse
J. Murphy, her husband, were defend
ants, an order of sale issued on a
judgment obtained in said court on
November 25, 1922, to me directed
and delivered, ! will. on Monday, the
18th day of January, 1928, at 2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
(First published in Liberal Democrat
December IA, 1922-5t
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE

(Under foreclosure of Mortgage)
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that under and by virtue of "a judg-
ment rendered in the District Court
of Seward County, Kansas, in an ac-
tion wherein The Kansas City Life
Insurance Company, corporation,
was plaintiff, and Elijah A. Penning
ton and Clara Pennington, his wife,
ct al, were defendants, an order of
sale issued on judgment obtained
in said court on November 25, 1922,
to me directed and delivered, will
on Monday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy. 1928, at o'clock P. M, of said
date, at the West door of the Court
House, in Liberal, Kansas. offer at
Public Sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the, follow
ing described real property, situated
in the County of Seward and State
of Kansas, to-wit.
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
OF Section Twenty coy, and the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Nineteen (19), all in
Township Thirty-four (34),
South of Range Thirty-two,
(32), except 100 it. strip for
railroad right-of-way,
as the property of the said defend.
ants, an dapply the proceeds towards
the payment of the judgment and
costs in said action.
W. o. NELSON,
Sheriff, Seward Co., Kans.
SAWYER & KING.
AttyS. for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Star will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
December 10 at eight o'clock, in the
Masonic hall All members are in
vited to be present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reese of Plains were
visitors and doing shopping here
the first of the week
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
PIANO TUNING

$500 will put your piano in tune
by factory mechanic. All work guar
anteed Leave orders at Taylor's
drug store. Phone 107. A. Weber.
25-2tp
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Miss Lorena King was in from the
Pile ranch Saturday and visited at
the home of her parents and doing
shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Dolf Kuykendall of Gray, Okla
homa, was Liberal visitor the first
of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14
roMMlssIoNERs' PROCEEDINGS

Office Of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Liberal, Kansas. Dec. IL,
1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session.
Present: w. W. Antrim, Chairman
Chas. Neff and J. B. Wood, members
of the Board; E. W. Davis, County
Attorney, j. B. Berwick. County En-
gineer, and Myrtle E. Melvin, Coun-
: ty Clerk, by G. M. LeMonnier, Dep;
uty County Clerk.
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed, and
warrants ordered drawn on the Coun-
ty Treasurer for the various amounts
as shown by the Register of Claims
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Oscar Stalker returned this week
from Kansas City where he marketed
cattle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Minnie Devoll went to Optima Wed
nesday on short business visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-14

Pierce Munsey went to Tyrone
Wednesday and returned today.