davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
On Dec. IS, 1852, twelve years after the
anding of the first organized body Of

On Dec. IS. 1882, twelve years after the
anding of the first organized body Of
Christians.
The antiquity of this venerable
church is proven by two deeply marked
date bricks that came down with the
east wall in the year 1857, when the
original top fell in.
The church having been abandoned
as a house of worship in 1886, in the year
1855 Rev. David Barr, then rector of the
church at Smithheld, Va, and now the
assistant minister of the Church of the
Epiphany of Washington, d. c., under
took the work of having the old church
put in perfect and c.,nplete order.
In the restoration twelve of the
small windows composing the east
window. the nave windows and vestry-
room windows are to be memorials. In
the east window will be one each to
Washington, the only memorial VIM
dow to him in the United States;
Lee Bridges. the builder of the
church; Rev. MIR. Hubbard, last colonial
parson of the church up to 1902, when he
died; Bishops Maulson. Moore, Meede
and Johns. Nirginia's four deceased pas
tors; Sir Walter Raleigh, Capt. John
Smith, John Rolfe. husband of Poca-
hontas, and Rev. DR. Blair, founder of
William and Mary college. I
The southwest corner window in the
nave will be memorial of Pocahontas,
provided principally by her descend
ants, and the two opposite ones are
memorials of Parsons Hunt and Whit
taker. first and second chaplains with
Capt. John Smith in the Virginia col
ony. Whitaker baptised Pocahontas
and married her to Rolfe. The first
roof was put on the church in 1853, the
second in 1877. the third about 1921 and
the present new one in 1887.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
hey have read what Mr.. Page makes

him say.
But on the other hand, a greater
number of persons will be puzzled
by the recollection that they have
often met this identical colored
man shutting along the streets
of New York, instead of in Vir-
ginia, where the story places him As
a matter of fact, ''Ole Hanover is a
thoroughbred New York whitewasher,
and, beautiful as Mr.. Pages story is, it
is not the true story The old darlzy's
der, now hangs on the dining-roonl wall
in the Fellowcraft club on East
Twenty-ninth street, that city. and
Mr.. Alexander once told his friends
in the club, where he is the vee-presi-
lent. Just how il came to be painted
Mr.. Alexander saw the old man on
the street and asked him tocome ND to
his stud In the Chelsea apartment
house in Twenty-third street Having
gotten him there. he told him he
would make him a handsome present if
he would stand up and be painted. The
Did man was more than willing. and as
he stood before the artist he ratified on
characteristic daFl1y fashion, talk
-ng about everything he could think
about and Mr. Alexander encouraged
lin, lest he should get tired of stand
ng.
''Ah dun know whepsah was BON, - he
vas saying when the right pose was
struck by him and caught on the canvas.
tAh eyarnNt say muffin bout dat, but
ah'm pow full old Abs so old dat ah
seen de British gumb boats a-6ghtin' away
,f in de Gulf oh Mexico when ah was a
.hile, and dey was's fur away de SCUM
Do de guns was muffin blu. jist piff, pif.
oif." That is what Ole Hanover il saw
ng as the picture was laid out, and with
Zach repetition of the word ''piff' he
soked out his forefnger as you see him
aoing Ia the portrait
By and by he grew more at ease and.
II course grew little more familiar in
his speech He was evidently puzzled
~ seeing all the elegances and orna-
nents OF the painters beautiful studio.
Such is the true story aboutOle Hano-
- snd hia 'ro'tuit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

of Mr.. Duncan'S OverSeer, who is now
out of a place and looking for employ
ment which he wishes me to give
Her position is clearly defined, but
again the young bride smiles fearleSsly
in her husbands face.
''Give him the employment then,
the Christmas-tide.'
Leda went in as she spoke, and from
the negro quarters came the sound of a
Christmas hymn, with its high pitched
chorus of peace on earth and to all
men good willl''
MIR. Cheverin rang the bell near him
sharply.
Tell Sam I want him." he said to
the boy who came.
The man answered the summons
quickly.
Merry Christmas. massa; Christmas
gif','' he said, as he drew near.
Merry Christmas, Sam, and here's
your gift" handing him some silver
pieces. Il am sorry to take you from
your fun, but is the overseer's house in
good repair?''
..Yes, sab: but it's dark and shet up
s'Well, have fires lit in all the rooms;
send Elsie to see that everything is
right, and when all is ready let Mr..
Robinson know. / have engaged him
for the next year to be my overseer. and
[ hope you Will be very good assistant -
The man went to do as he was bid,
and the young couple rose to express
their joyous thanks
Not aword, not word; you eve II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
THE HERO OF ARC NICE.

Old Hanover. About whom Beautiful
Christmas Story itten.
The portrait that accol panies this
article appeared in the Christmas num-
Der OF Harper Magazine year ago.
as the picture of the hero of a very en-
tertaiuIig novelette, by Thomas Nelson
Page. No man knows the Southern
colored man and his dialect and his
mental processes better than Mr. Page
and thousands of readers will feel that
they have made almost a personal &C
quaintance with ''Ole Hanover when
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24


and awaiting him, stands Sam, who Is
under the master himself-the ruler
of this little world.
half holiday, and begins for every soul
on the plantation = week of careless
mexriment.
The old mansion is in festival attire.
The treasures of the Southern woods,
glowing vines and berries, and even
winter flowers. have been used in
adjoining the great dining hall and par
lors, while every bedroom has its
wreaths of crimson yapon and lovely
holly twisted and fastened with gray,
dropping moss. Above the front
entrance glows a 'tWelcome!' standing
out in bold relief-the letters formed
of orange and scarlet berries against a
background of soft, green, wood-ferns.
There is q merry din of voices as the
doors swing open and a gay company
of young men and girls troop in. They
crowd into the parlor, throwing of
wraps and hats as they come, and
grouping about the fire, jostle each
other good-naturedly, all endeavoring
to speak at once to their hostess, q
pretty, black-haired matron, looking as
young as her own daughters.
Have You seen Elsie and Mr.. Rod
ney, Mrs. Cheverill? She started with
Us on our walk, and he promised to join
MS at the style over the pasture fence,
but he never made his appearance, and
Elsie vanished before we passed by
Cedar Grove"
1T wath the strangest thing" put in
little Ernest Travers ssI iuth left her
. moment to take q brier from Mith
Annie'th dreth. and when came bach
she wath gonel''
Yeth, she wathr said Ledy Chsver-
IA IN the same doleful tone; "but' the
best part Of 1t was, mother, / an per>
fUvtly ssrtsin thet she hid bsAind -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

ENGLISH sparrows have become SO
numerous In Illinois that the state now
vtters bounty OF two cents tor English
sLarrow heads. What a picnic TOR the
Toy with a ''uigger-snUoterl"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

Poor Jerry Simpson hasn't got a
sLockiug W nls nane, buL he Will plan
w ses Ills CnrlsLmas present just the
salne, Ivr Jerryis Lar Ioo prudent TO
ever nIss a cuance, hc ii lie the legs
losetuer anu naug up d pair OF pants.
Mall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

46E administration has Concluded a
rceIpiUcit. akIeSnrht Will the British
W co., LuuIcs aliu 0rILlsu Guiaua. hecl-
prvcaLs ~ILn Iucoe counties Ia d great
ueai IiAr uTIugIng coals 10 NewcasIle;
In IacL tuat "A alI fecIpTocIly, as the law
sLauus, vau accomplish Will any coun-
lTS.-hdiiSao OllN Slar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

1HE Topeka Capital gives half col
uian VI auvicc " ,senslule and honest
uSnVcraLs III regard 10 fusion with the
alliauce. 1ne seuslple democrats Of
hAnsas ~ Iii piooauls ue able 70 detect
llaL 40 W elect lne republican ticket
W icfIIla beacOu.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

FOSTER fOreIells that sure-enough
winter weather III Kansas viii COM
mrnce JANUARY lULh. Gel a hustle on
you, boys; shuck the corn, patch up the
siieus, aud gel ready 10 crawl in and
pull Lue nole IN alter YOU.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
FIRST CHRISTMAS BELLS

In the United States Chimed From
Venerable St Luke's.
The first Christmas church chimes
ever heard in the United States rang
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
THE OLD PLANTATION.
A Christmas Eve Story.

HE GOLDEN SUN
%N, light sparkles on
-~~ J4 the river and shines
~ e i ~ on the green slope
a2@ Y of lawn leading
down to it's banks;
W4p for, though this is
GsM&M n Dec. the oath, 1889,
-M the smooth-cut
grass has not yet
~ turned brown. Out
on the lawn by the
antique moss-grown sun-dial stands, in
eager expectancy, slim, black figure.
He watches the shadow move slowly
30 very slowly it seems to him-around
the dial. Fifteen minutes-ten min
utes-five minutes-will it never reach
the hour? At last it falls just on the
figure twelve. Then, with a shout and
q look up at the sun, just overhead, he
speeds off across the lawn, past the
poultry yards, by, "the children's
house, all unloading of the
calls of playmates. Breathless,
he reaches the barns where hangs the
great plantation bell. Holding the rope
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

A bowling byeua" Tor sale or trade.
Apply al LIiis oI1lce.-Pawnee Rock
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

IHE president HAS appointed that
uhsasury partner OF Blaiues, Steve
EikIus, As secretary ot war. The ap-
pvlntment IL purely a political one,
nade 1or Tue purpose OF recunclllng the
6lalne element 10 the denomination
vI Harrisuu. Ine ng-ncaued general
stlIp VI hing jun asaln crops cut in
InIs appointments. lie sees Lar enough
ahead 70 discern the certain defeat for
the next republican candidate for pres
idsat, and while laughing In his sleeve
at the tate Ia store Tor Brnnie, sees to
1t that his-Blalneis-fr get q
share OF the spulIs while grandpa q
srxndsvn has tos giving of them ont.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

fEFFEk Was well Called for 10y the
aaaIauce colleague hyIc isuOreQ. Even
u sslI DiIuu mau cOuIu see where HeI1er
VAL Iced aud sleep Lnc next six years.
Tne IepuolIcan CAUCUS says IL has not
Svrn aulr W place hyIe. Inc plain IN
frrence Is thai feurr mas squared him.
selt as an exponent or republican prln-
cIpies.-K. &. lines
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

GAN IL ue that Bro. Huis has got
tireu oI Ills Great Bend correspondent,
aud wauLs " sell Ur Trade nIm on?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

,ut from the steeple of ..st. Lulse-s' or
he old ..SmithfieId church. in the Isle
u Wight county, Va That w.s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24
A LESSON IN CONFINEMENT.
FoR TIE DExocR.r. BIZ "UxcLr ELponrs.'

FoR TIE DKHocRAr, BIZ "UNcLH ELpoRrs.n
y Fern leaf, hidden in a quiet dell,
~af2 On Wainuts banks, had this queer
fE tale to tell
4RFK month or more ago, (the leaf begana
e~I 'spied q ray of the November sun,
IL And as bathed me in the mellow ray
Apretty robbin huttered down my vxy
In friendly gossip asked her 70 tell
How wass the world outside my quiet denf
She thus replied:
"The worldi A-Iack-a-day
A Ny world is small. I seldom fly away
Beyond tn confines Of this county fsar
What ID beyond never have a care.
I'm happy with my mate to dwell right here,
Where all il joy, and plenty, and good cheer.
The harvest moon went down behind great
fields
OF ripen'd grain that gave up bounteous yields;
- The farmer sings contentment, and his vile
Goes cheerily about her cares of life;
The cows and horses. pigs. and chickens too.
Are sleek and fat. and all the county through
There isa plenty-an do seem content
Both man ana beast-with what the Lord
hath sent"
Her story told, the plump bird few away
And Joined her mate beside q stack of hay.
r,
~ And looked about oonten'ed- Seeing
S5rA me
And being of a friendly turn of mind,
Bur.ed down where lay sheltered from the
wind,
And said:
"Well. well! my modest little fern
How fares ii with thee At the seasons turn?
Hast shelter from the bitter northern blast
fastf
have . store of plenty and TO spare;
Indeed, there is abundance everywhere.
The cribs and bins are full, and ali the land
Is blest with bounteous gifts from Natures
hand"
Back to her store-house Mistress Bee then
darted
Contented, plea sed and very happy hearted.
A lady-bug crawled out upon limb
~ And stroked and smooshed her wing
" 50 neat and prim,
Saying the while:
Dear, dear, how fortunate
That are living in this glorious state,
Where summer laps upon The winter time,
Where all the days are glorious and sublime
With songs Of Nature, where all things are
blest,
AS in no other country in the west"
~ And 50, the whole day long. my neigh
rk0Cl bors all
a6,NAWho answered to my interested call,
tSkS lad only words of pleasure and content,
S$H 0'er the good things the kindest Fate
had sent.
and ], q modest fern with rerdure rife,
Am full contented with my lot in life
\ EAR READER
= Shall WE not q lesson learn,
3 From this, the story of an humble fernf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

plantation, dancing nlerrily to the music
OF the fiddle.
In the parlors of the s'big house" all
is life and light and joy. While the
elders nave formed whist parties or sit
quietly conversing, the young people
q nee
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

n EAR READER
- Shall WE not q lesson learn,
~ From this, the story of an humble fern9
December "a 1881
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-12-24

Anl rise Of c2Gente ryti1I- ical aIs1 sweet,
HOLLIS initS sreil ti@lr gT~t. lui moving feet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
PLEAS mt RIDGE.
I'VE IISOECLAD.l

Winter is making "a record
Casper Shook is on the sick list.
Many of Us farmers could use
seed corn in our business.
George BeIIamy viii move on his
homestead in the near future.
Cattle are suffering from the Sc
we're winter and scarcity of feed.
The Kinsley and CuIiscu maA
route VIII change hands IN the early
part OF April.
Hogs VIII lie scarce around here
this year. Scarcity of feed and cold
weather TO blame
Wise men say this viii be q good
season for corn. Very LITTLE corn
burned this winter.
a Sunday School was organized
at the sod, Easter Sunday Their
new school house is almost finished.
-Tlis is "a cold wet spring; spring
chickens VIII be late. a KANSAS biz
zard is singing "a sad requium over tie
many dead cattle.
Captain O. II. Burkey has new
eight pound girl at their house
Harvey Reece also is a papa, its q
girl. seems TO be a good year FOR girls-
-Deserters from the go. p aIe
hocking to the peoples purity SIC
~ess makes success Hard times Is q
good educator. We need more mon
ey i'm our business, also less SNOW
0nc caa 44rdly &c visiting nov, which
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
TWILIGHE,

oh twilight hour OF faint and mystic light,
When shadows fail across the fading Ian j.,
And lOng-fOrgCTteH voices of the past
Float back and chant like spirits OF the night,
In voices sad aid solemn, till at last,
"uvering.~they cease in the uncertain light.
When mtsts aIOnR the water rise and drift
-Snd hn1g upon the rim ping yFaveets clear,
In which the dark reflections of the trees
ShacOwy- indisUinct aud dim, appeal.
Like Specter=, tall and gaunt, the cedar trees
stand GIrk against the golden tinted SKY,
y hist rom their topmost bough the setting
Utrcrs its desOlate and direfui cry.
The uuduIating reeds sway to the breeze
That ore them signs its psintive wailing note;
in 51e twilight hush like vespers soft il sounds
As ore the tranquil water il doth dOat-
Oh, silent hour. dreanlike ana indistinct,
When Iong-forpotten voices of tn. past
Return, and hold communion with the soul!
On sad ana red hour OF dying day.
W nose death the haIloved AhgeIus doth toll
Kueei thou to silent night and hIs dread
sway.
"A. J. Stringer in Illustrated Dominion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
FELLSBUEGEI ITEMS.
LROStEG.l

Weather "a little cool and damp.
Some of our good people have the
measles.
-Ironclad is about getting a post
Office. Success To him.
II. L. Phant'' must be dead, vyo
don't see his correspondence any more.
The farmers have commenced
sowing oats and getting ready to plant
corn.
&C. c. Cormack, the county super
intendent, was visiting in this comma
nifty last week.
j. II. Zerbe says lac has the best
well in Kansas. Reason why; be-
cause John Hayes helped to pat 1t
down.
j. II. Zerbe is ready for barber
work, on Drake avenue, south part
town. Prices low and work gIaraa
teed satisfactory or money refunded.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

one to twenty acres of the best bottom
land he has to alfalfa, and if lie has
DO bottom land he should SOW it on the
last grass to Kill down in the fail and
the first to grow in the spring, which
makes it very valuable for early and
late pasture. 1t viii grow crop of
hay ready to cut by the 1st or 10th of
June; the second crop viii be ready 10
cat in eight or ten weeks after the FIRST
crop has been taken off, then if hay ia
plenty the last crop can be pastursd,
as it viii be good feed until hard freeZ-
ing weather; OF if preferred, it can be
cut again for hay. If irrigated and
properly handled it can be cut four
times i'll one season.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

makes it very inconveRient for those
who follow visiting for "a living.
There is vacant quarter sectioa
Of school land in this locality. ANY
one of a rural turn of mind can Gle on
it. 1t is a large quarter. There is 50
much land toT sand] on it that it had
to be stacked
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
ALFALFA.

y paper Iedu DeIOI6 tHe oLaLo 4SOtIH
of Agriculture, 10y John IIahnenkratt,
Of Phillips county:
Il consider alfalfa the best bearing
plant that can lie riased i'll western
Kansas for the following reasons:
First-It wiz produce more and bet
ter feed than any other plant, especi-
ally in dry seasons dry weather and
hot winds have very little effect OH it.
| especially when sOwn upon bottom
land, having myself raised two we'll
seeded crops and one fair hay crop last
year, when it wus 50 dry that corn
planted and listed, as-well as potatoes,
were an entire fsilure upon tie same
kind of land. 1t IS very nutritious
and is preferred to any other forage by
horses and cattle, as well as hogs,
they eating it readily in winter when
cured as hay OF when fresh cut.
Second-It is also II profitable crop
to raise for seeI; Il sample of my sec
ond crop of last year shown to a man
who has been raising alfalfa for mum
Der of years in Colorado WAS estimated
to yield 500 pounds per acre and the
first crop was equally well seeded.
| The retail price Of seed is "a to So per
bushel.
Mode of cultivation. First have
the ground under good cultivation,
plow Gall plowing preferred), thor
oughIy harrow and pulverize the
ground, then put in the seed one OF
two inches deep with press drill. 1t
can be sown broadcast. In my Opin-
ION fifteen to twenty pounds Of good,
clean seed per acre is enough in western
Kansas, but it grows much letter if
not too thick, as its nature is to have
a large. woody root that extends very
deep into the ground, which enables it
/ to make yigorousSrOWt even in the
driest season, when not too thick.
/ After the third OF fourth year it Will
grow as high as forty stems from sin
! gle root. After it is sown all that is
1 necessary is to NOW il at least twice
/ the first year to keep the weeds down,
and the same the second season; with
Il good stand it viii keep down al
weeds. After the second year on good
y
an average Of from three TO i've to-s
an acre OF hay that IS worth, in my
Judgment at least one-hulf mere than
lprairie hay. Should be cut for hay as
soon as the first seed is fairly formed.
and should not bs allowed To get very
dry as the leaves rattle or very easily
1t viii cost from 81 to sI.60 per acre
for seed but after il gets thoroughly
set it viii stand from ten TO hfUee.
years. II at any time it should fail Il
make u vigorous growth It can be re
newed by coating It with well Totte,
manure and then cutting the groun,
with disk harrow, after which h.r
row down smoth with an ordiBar.
: drag.
I have written this with view @
benefting the farmers of western Kan
sas, having become thoroughly con
WINGED the past year that it is farmer
profitable than any otter crop raised i
3 ] the western part of Kansas. Ever
farmer in the nest sl-cuI1 sow frcl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

and made easy of transfer it viii be =
great gain TO the masses of the peo-
pie, however much lawyers may lose
thereby in the way of litigation; but it
viii be wise To place that fact beyond
dispute before disturbing the present
STANDARDIZATION Champion.
WENDELL NOTES AND NEws.
IQUIN sABE,t
The beautiful spring is here.
Sowing oats is the order of the
day,
Those weddings are almost at
hand
d. J. Manuel closed his school
last Friday in district No. 10.
Miss Bessie Johnson's school was
out last Friday. She taught in No.
p.
Miss Emma IIouser is at home
again. She has been in Kinsley for
some time.
Tracy Thompson has hired to Mrs.
Troter for the summer. He now sings
"a Charge to keep 1 have.
Every knows what circum-
cision is now, as Brother Schwartz
made it quite plain in his lecture last
Sunday night.
While burning off some ground
last week, Asr. Welsh let the fire ont
and it quickly destroyed his barn. 1t
was then stopped without further
damage.
There was quite IA commotiou in
Wendell last Sunday, as all the saints
called the sinners to an account.
There was also Il little game of high
five going on during services.
Sam Manuel intended starting Gor
Louisiana this week on an exploring
tour. He is also going for his health.
We understand that he has engaged d
.-side door sleeper but it was delay
ed ON account Of the bad weather.
-.J3right Eyes has gone to work
again. and lie looks as much like Il
farmer now as lie did like d dude,
some time ago. The only drawback is
that o-ce in While he climbs up on
the plow to look toward KinsIey.
-Another name went down on her
book last Thursday night, and now she
is happy again. We like to see young
ladies with that kind of a spirit, as it
shows gust what they are made of.
I'VE would just add that our name is
down twice and may go the third time.
There are some more Of the boys that
bettev ',Iuok a leedIe cut"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

Mark n. l.-Erick-') Pomeroy. Trezi
Geu5 of tie Atiautic-PaciGc Railway
Tunnel Company or Colorado has good
reason TO say that this is a. hsIpy &s2
Year TO hial, now tHat he has rsaChV.!!
gold and silver ore in large qaautitiss
for shipment and sale, as stated in tas
large IG page pamphlet he sends To all
who address him at his eastern oalcs
Pulitzer building, New Tork City, =.
u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03
G. A u

It q Howe Post No 24i meets the FIRST satur-
a.v in each month ut o'rl Oek p ana the
tlird Wednesday at = O clock y N at q 4 K
aau. Visiting eoIurads are invited 70 meet
7lfrn l1s Z l. BElANCH ARD.
" A snow. AdJuntant- Commander
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-03

Afouu: Aor3sh lodge i1d meets regularly a
tl--5r- HtJ0I sixth street second stuI t0utth
'fue-ttslF e.. rutugs o. eacn Ia suth-
y II 3IEt33NNAS. L II BOIES.
SECRETARY W II