davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Byron.

Mrs. RhOda Sherman, of Bancroft, is
visiting at M. ID. COmstOck's-Mrs.. Mary
Brown has gone to New York, to spend the
winter. +. Marvin Is quite sick at this
writing-Wm. Walker has returned to his
home in York State-Dr. A. s. Parrish
visited in Detroit, on Tuesday-Chas.
Brewster, of Kingsley, spent Sunday at j.
ClOse's-Mr. Roberts, of Perry, is at work
in the mill for I'll. II. ROsenkrans-Mrs
j. Barnum vistedsat Birmingham, Wednes-
day--Winne Lemon. of Corunna, visited
at K. b. Welch's, Friday-Mr. and Mrs.
j. Snyder, of Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Rosenkrans, of COrunua, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wiltse, of Vernon, attended the fun
eral, of Lowell Wiltse,on Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs. p. Scott, of Garland, were guests
of K. w. Coats and wife on Saturday
The second Of the series of lectures, to be
held here this winter, was given at Com
stocks Hall, on Monday evening, by Col.
l.. +. Copeland. This lecture was grand
success every one present being delighted
with his elOquence and expressing a wish
that he could be secured for second lecture
this winter. Col. Balm, who comes very
highly recommended will be here Jan. 18th
Prof. +. q. Chambers and l.. Cunning
accompanied by number of their pupils at
tChuVu III iCCtulO NY wi. SOpCiohu, ut
Bancroft, Tuesday evening. They report
the lecture as being equally as good as the
one at this place the previous evening"
One of the sadest accidents that eyer occur
red in this village was the drowning of
Lowell Wiltse. on Thursday evening last.
He left his home about 1880 o'clock to 20
down town, and as 1t is but short distance
from the mill race and The night being very
dark he probably reached the water sooner
than he thought and walked in. His mother
who kept house for HIM and his little three
year old daughter, anxiOusly awaited his
return until o'clock, when she went to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. o. Campbell
and informed her of his absence. The
neighbors were then notified and search
was begun. At daylight they found his
body in the mill-race, His death is mourn
ed by the entire community as all who were
acquainted with him, knew him to be a kind
and loving father, good neighbor and a
loyal citizen. The funeral services were
held in the M. K. Church, Sunday at p. III.
under the auspices of the +. q A. M. and K.
o. Il. M. orders.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Banister's Bulletin.
New Finnen Haddie.

New Finnen Haddie.
Oysters, direct from Baltimore, in bulk
and cans.
Homemade mince meat.
Olives in bulk or in bottles.
Jams, Jellys and Preserves.
Cape Cod cranberries.
Oranges. Lemons, Figs aud Dates
New dried fruits.
Orange and Lemon peel.
Leghorn Citron.
Seedless raisins.
Nuts of all kinds.
Elsie cheese.
Self ia Using Buckwheat flour.
Thick Chicago crackers.
Seeleys Il McMonages best Extracts.
113 N. Washington st. Largest stock
Largest Store-Lowest Prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Society Elections.

DEGREE OF HONOR, "A. y. U. w.
G. H.-Mrs. G. w. Owen.
l.. ofH.-Mrs. j. Dodge.
c. of C.-Mrs. H. II. Cole.
Financier-Mrs ID. Dwight
Receiver-Mrs. N. d. Ayers.
Usher-Miss Winnie Townsend.
l. W.-Mrs. l.. Burch.
o. VIII. r. Cole.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-Mrs j. w. Zim-
norman.
Alternate Deegate-Mrs. j. G. Dingman.
Trustee-Mrs. j. G. Dingman.
STAR OF HOPE, r. d. LODGE, No. rs.
NG-Mrs + ID Bentley
VG-Mrs. II M Post
CS-Mrs. Fred Edwards
FS-Mrs. II A Middaugh
Treasurer-Mrs. Geo. Wendall
Owosso w. r. c.
President-Mrs Emma Dawes
Senior vice presdent-Lorinda r. Bennett
Junior vice president--Mrs Martha Gilbert
Treasurer-Mrs Rosamond Jacobs
Chaplain-Miss Mary johnson
Guard-Mrs Mary j Lapham
CONTEMPORARIES Hattie h Ayers
Del to convention-Miss Rosa ) Thomas
Alternate-Mrs Mary Frasier
Owosso LIGHT INFANTRY.
Capt-Paul M Roth
LIST Leut-F'red II Gould
End Leut-Alvin Bliss
Directors one year---I l. Stewart, II j Dan
iels and j M Henderson ~
Directors two years-.-Geo E Bailey, Harry
Tooley and Fred Edwards.
On next Tuesday the board including the three
officers elected will organize by electing secre'
tarv and treasurer. The non-commissioned of
ficers have not yet been appointed but VII
probably remain much the same except that
new sergeant will have to be appointed TO take
the place of Mr.. Bliss
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Shiawassee Savings Society of Owosso,
for the election of directors, will be held at
its Office over the OwossO Savings bank, in
the city of Owosso, on Monday evening,
January 2, 1898, at o'clock.
G. 5. WILLIAMS, Pres.
E. =. Gilbert. Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16
Christmas And New Years Cheap
Rates.

The Detroit, Grand Haven q Milwaukee
and Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Ry. will
as in former years make Holiday Rate of
one fair and third for round trip to all
points on its line and connecting lines in
Michigan and Canada. Tickets will be on
sale "a, 25, 20, and 31st of Dec, '92 and on
Jan. LIST and 2, '93. All good to return up
to and including Jan. 3rd, 1913. Apply to
all agents for information.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

All the novelties of the season i'm plush
caps, gloves, mufflers, etc. at WICKING IL
SToRRER. Hustling ClOthiers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

Xmas Market Dec. 16 and II.
Every one should try the East Tennessee
Camel Coal, at Albert Todd's. 1t makes
hot fire and burns longer than any other
coal of its kind.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-16

From now until after the Holidays we are going to give
our customers and as many will come grand
benefit We have the finest line of Canned Goods in the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

has always been u mystery how the COM
rnand escaped capture or destruction.
Mosoy. in his "reminiscences, classes it as
not only the most brilliant feat Of the war.
but as unexceled in modern warfare.
The success of the expedition was bitter
modification to Gen. Mcclellan who was
censured for permitting Stuart to escape
from a trap into which be had apparently
recalessly lead his men. There's nothing
succeeds like success" and Stuart and his
gallant troopers came 10 for commentator
and praise from the commanding general
and also President Davis.
1t is generally believed that the result of
this 'Ride around McClellan's army" led
to the maturing of the campaign culminat-
ing in the seven days battles of Richmond
and the defeat of the federal army, for it
was upon the line developed by Stuart 10
this ride" that the great Stonewall pushed
tie right wing OF McClellan's army from
position to position until it took its last po-
sition under the guns Of the feet at Harri-
sons Landing. PERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. CHAs. GATCHELL of Chicago, 10 his
Treatment of Cholera" says: LAS it is
known that tue cholera microbe does not
flourish in acid solutions. it would be well
to slightly aoidulate the drinking water.
This may be done by adding to each glass of
water half a teSspoonful of Horsfords cid
Phosphate. This will not only render the
water Of an acid reaction, but also render
boiled water more agreeable to the taste. It
may be sweetened if desired. The Acid
Phosphate. taken as recommended, will also
tend to invigorate the system and correct
debility, thus giving increased power Of re-
sistance to disease 1t is the acid of the
system, produc; of the gastric functions,
and hence will not create that disturbance
liable to follow the use OF mineral acids. :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
SensatiOnal-NO!

But we expect to create sensation in the
clothing trade before the season is half over
if you see our goods (frst-class in every
respecD and the low prices we name for
them you will certainly be surprised.
Realizing the fact that cotton. turp entine,
in fact everything, is at the lowest price,
aud that producers and consumers are COM
PEELED to economic, we start the bail a-roll-
lug for the fall with lower prices than were
ever named for the same class of goods:
Mems strictly all-wool che Vlot suits for $40.
You have paid many times SIS for no bet
ter suits. Our fine suits in sacks and three
button getaways are in every respect as
good as any made to order, aud it is need
less to state you can buy them at The
Famous" for about one-half what a mer
chant tailor will charge. Children's suits
positively at cost, as we are closing the line
out A big line of scarfs and four-in-hands
50-cent goods for 80 cents. "The Famous"
Clothing House, 14S Broughton street, Sa-
vaunah, Ga.
BENNETT HYMEs, Proprietor.
Agents for Wanamaker q Brown, for
clothing to order.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
.FOYE G MORRISON.
OUR STOCK
sn a
FOR
FALL and WINTER

Embraces the GREATEST ASSORTMENT have
EVER SHOWN aud THE BEST VALUE FOR THE
MONEY 1t will be to the interest of every LADY In
SAVANNAH and vicinity to inspect our immense assort-
mens before making purchases Our and facl
tiles the supply of the trade seldom equaed Buy
ing larger quantities. taking advantage of cash discounts
and selling a small margin tell the tale. This week we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
JUST IN TINE.
Discovery of An Attempt TO Blow Up
Several Business Houses.

Several Business HOUSES.
town Of Lebanon, on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad, was thrown into high state
OF excitement recently by toe discovery of
diabolical plot to blow up a number of
business houses at that place. Five strangers
who had laid the plot were arrested in the
nick of time by the officers of the town, who
accidentally obtained a cew to the cracks
men. A full set of safe blowers tools and a
large quantity of dynamite were found in
The sachels of the strangers. They gave the
names of William Thompson, Frank and
Sam Stone, Shorty Hart AID Albert Girls
well, but refuse to talk. 1t is believed to be
tie same gang that attempted to blow up
houses in bunker Hill some time ago. and
fatally shot an alderman there who tried to
arrest them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18

A mmen faur o he
o thai induce
hh
nd wills
dataad than have u b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Just Received,

Another shipment of the celebrated Tin
faundel claret wine direct from the Nape
Valley county. California; so cents per
bottle; "a so per case. Dryfus & Rich, 1Gl
Congress street, Savapnah.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Dress Goods and Silks.
TASTE, NOVELTY, VALUE,


Hompun Cheots Chevrou
Theiar lin tn ctyf ON
Hsnrett
Combine tions
bingham
Canton
WORTH
hecty Everyp guara ]
Price elsewhere 81
81 25 so and upward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
BRICK.
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.

The Liberty Manufacturing Company calls
the attention OF contractors and others TO the
quality of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BUILD
ING BRICK, PAVING BRICK, extra hard,
which we are now Offering at very low prices
Having a stock of 100000 brick on hand. we
are prepared to I'LL all orders promptly. Before
placing your orders call and examine and get
our prices. We can give you the best brick and
the cheapest brick on the market. ONCE i3l
Barnard street. A z. EAHCETr, .EscretaSy
aAd Treasures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
PROGRAMME,
.Glee Club.
Fallen Asleep In Jesus.

On Saturday, September 10, 1892, at
the residence of her parents, Catherine
Eliza Shelton, the beloved wife of Will
lam J. Shelton, of Trego comfy, Kansas,
and last surviving child Of Horatio J.
Barnes. The deceased was born in
England March 81, 1864. and came to this
country in 1870, receiving her education
at the high school of Ovid, New York.
She was member of the Episcopal church
from her childhood and always took great
interest in her faith. She was descend
ant from two very old English families,
who for over three succeeding centuries
resided in the counties of Gloucester and
Worcester, where several of the beauti-
full old churches bear their silent
record. She has left to mourn her loss
her grief stricken parents, husband and
daughter three years old, also large
circle of friends in Nebraska, Kansas and
New York. Her disease was consump-
ton from which she had suffered for over
two years, and in spite of all that human
skill and kindness could do sank to rest
under that relentless destroyer. The
funeral services were held at the home of
her parents and the burial services at the
grave in Pleasant Hill cemetery by the
Rev. E. S. Cross. BLESSED are the dead
that die in the Lord"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Everybody Invited to the Grand
Harvest Picnic and Camp
Fire.

PROGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 90.
500. Concert by Russell Brass Band.
900. Reception at Masonic Hall OF q.
A. R.. S. of ", and W. r. C.
1000. Marshal and assistants forming
parade of G. A. r., 8. Of v, and
w. r. G, headed by Russell Brass
Band and the Wa-Keeney Drum
Corps, start at Opera House and
march south to r. r. avenue,
thence west to Washington street,
thence north to Warren avenue,
thence east to Geneseo street,
thence south to Russell avenue,
thence west to Franklin street.
11:OO.-Song, by Glee Club; address Of
welcome, J. W. Carson; song,
Glee Club; raising of flag; music,
Russell Band; break ranks.
DINNER.
10O.-Address at court house by Chan
celor F. Fl. Snow, Of the state
university.
3:OO.-Match base ball game.
SUPPER.
700.-Camp fire at Court House.
9:OO.-Grand Ball at Opera House.
COMMITTEE.
The following are the committees ap-
pointed:
Reception committee, Capt. Cowden,
Capt. WEIGH, Capt. Carson, Mrs. 8. M.
Hutzel, Mrs. A. B. Jones, Miss d. NJ.
Escher. w. r. Holmes, Lieut.. York,
Lieut.. GobIe.
Decoration committee, G. A. Hoar, 8.
NJ. Hutzel, G. N. Gibson, Mrs. q. P.
Wilson, Mrs. John A. Nelson, Mrs. J. G.
Martin, Benz. Jackson, Thos. Bundy, W..
8. Harrison.
Committee on tables, chairs and stoves,
J. G. Martin, A. B. Mumert, Benz. jack
son. w. L. Olson, A. s. Kindell.
Committee on superintendent Of cook
ing and tables, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
Hodges, Mrs. Martin.
Committee on table supplies, Miss
Lille Rich, Miss Della Escher, Mrs.
Hutzel and Mrs. Monroe.
Committee on general arrangements
and program, Joseph Escher, W. L.
Olson, c. N. Gibson and E. A. Rea.
Committee on waiting on tables, Mrs.
Nelson. Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Fischer, Miss
d. NJ. Escher, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. March,
Mrs. Hutzel, Mrs. II. P. Wilson, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. G. N. Gibson, Mrs. Rea, Mrs.
w. w. Gibson, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Hays,
Mrs. WEIGH, Miss Viola WEIGH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
N. w, Shuler. Dead.

Last Tuesday morning our community
ment by the announcement that N. w.
Shuler had been killed while on his way
home from Hill City, where he had gone
in the morning to transact some legal
business.
A number of our citizens, including the
physician and coroner. Immediately went
to where his dead body was discovered,
in the vicinity OF the Geo. Galloway farm,
on the Saline. 1t appears that deceased
vas detained in Hill City until late in the
evening. started to drive home aud fell
asleep on the way. The team being at
liberty. wandered off the road. and
violent motion caused the buggy top to
fall down, striking him on the neck as he
lay on the seat-holdiDg him fast and
choking him to death. OF course this is
only conjecture, but the body was found
as described. There were no witnesses
and the certain truth will never be
known. The horses, hitched to the buggy
were discovered in the morning in a field
where they had probably wandered about
all night.
From the position and appearance OF
the deceased, death had been instanta-
neous and painless. His eyes were
closed, his features not in the least dis
torted, his attitude that of calm repose,
with no evidence whatever Of the slight
est struggle.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Shuler
started with the remains to Virginia, their
old home, and where the father and
mother and other relatives Of the deceas-
ed now reside. Mrs. Shuler's relatives
also reside in Virginia and she will not
return.
Deceased came to Wa-Keeney in 1886
and for time was in the employ of Mon
roe & Henkel as clerk in their land and
loan bushes. Later he opened an Office
of his own and continued in the same
business, and also practiced before the
q. 8. land Office. In 1889 he vas admit
ted to the bar. By close attention to
business be acquired good practice and
at the time of his death was prospecting.
He was of very genial, social DISPOSE
ton and had many friends. He was the
soul of honor-his word always as good
as his bond. He was in the prime OF life,
only 35 years OF age and life for him held
many bright anticipations- In view OF
all the circumstances attending his death.
We think we have never been called upon
TO chronicle sadder ending.
1t was all 80 sudden and startling that
we cannot, even now, realize that the life
of our friend has gone ont forever.
He leaves q wife, who is almost heart
broken, and a little boy hardly old enough
to fully realize his great loss. Their
once happy home Is broken mp. As 81
eamiIy they have all gone from our midst
Ths sympathy OF the community follows
he bereaved widow and orphan through |
heir sad journey with their beloved dead
10 his last resting place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Teachers Meeting.

Teachers Meeting will be held at the
Wa Keeney school building on Oct LIST,
at 1 80 p. m. The following is the pro-
gram:
l. Paper by Miss WEIGH.
Q. Value of teachers meetings-Mr.
Rogers.
8. Busy work for third grade Miss
Wooden.
4. Drawing in our public schools@
Miss Nellie Towne.
S. Organization of reading club.
COMMITTEE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Upon receipt of the news of the deaf

Upon receipt of the news of the death
of N. w, Shuler, Coroner Lawrence i'm
panelled the following jury: Pierce Metz,
Joshua Croft, T. r. Moore, s. L. Short
hill, Joseph Escher, and A. L. Green
wood. After viewing the body and hear
ing the evidence the jury returned their
verdict as follows. "The said jurors up.
On their oaths do say that the said Noah
w. Shnler came to his death by disloca-
ton of the vertebra of the neck, caused
by the left side of the neck resting upon
the arm of the back rest to buggy seat,
and bow of the buggy top falling and
resting on his neck"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

The republican rally at Wa-Keeney
last Thursday night was a success in
every regard. A torchlight procession
was participated in by large number,
and after disbandng. all repaired to the
court house and listened to addresses by
the republican candidate for governor,
A. W. Smith, and Harry l.. Pestana,
candidate for congress from this Sixth
congressional district. We have not the
space in this issue to give even a synop-
sis of the speeches. Mr. Smith spoke an
hour and half and held the undivided,
closest attention of the audience. Mr..
Pestana spoke about three quarters of
an hour, and the audience would have
listened longer. The music by the
quartette and by the drum corps was
grand. All in all, 1t was one OF the best
political meetings ever held in our
county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

The seventh anniversary OF the
Northern Kansas Baptist Association
was held with the First Bsptist church
OF a-Keeney, commencing Friday Sept
10th. OF the twelve churches, ten were
represented, and one received 70 men,
bership. A number OF vilifors ~ere
present, among them Rev. x d. Mat
thevs. district missionary for western
Kansas, Rev. r. York. OF Nicodemus. j.
F. Siser, OF RUSSELL Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ginniss. of Weir City, and Rev. F. L.
Walker, Of Ottawa. Several sermons
were preached and the services generally
xsre greatly enjoyed by those present.
These annual gatherings are . source Of
mnch encouragement 10 Tie churches in
This new country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

IT. T. Armstrong; team INDUCED in a
little diversion one day this week in the
form of runaway. After trying their
speed around half dozen blocks they
undertook to cross the railroad at point
where the embankment was about thirty
feet high and almost perpendicular.
Their bravery was commendable but
their discretion was very bad. The
impetus they had acquired sent them mp
ward about rod when the whole bust
ness ended in most humiliating down.
fall-horses and wagon piling up pro-
miscously in a heap. The damage was
slight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

Rev. Samuel Wood will give a lect-
ure entitled ''Early marriage" at the G..
A. r. hall, Collyer, Kansas, on Saturday
evening. Oct. Sth. Admission, including
supper, twenty five cents, the proceeds to
be used in repairing the church. This
lecture is highly endorsed by the press,
the purpose is most laudable one, and
the admission so reasonable that the hall
ought to be filled to OVERLOOKING. Don't
forget the date and make your arrang-
ments to attend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

AS straw to show the way the wind
is blowing with the soldiers, we will state
that after the meeting on Thursday night,
about score of the boys gathered around
A. w. Smith, shook his hand and ex-
pressed great delight in his speech.
Three cheers were given, as only the boys
who wore the blue know how to give
them, and for few minutes a regular
love feast was indulged in. How sold
Ter in the union army can vote for Lewell-
ing and against Smith is one of those
things that We cannot understand, and
we think that very few indeed will do it..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

The Glee Club; as usual, was an in
dispensable feature of the meeting.
They attended and electrified the
audience with the first song and each
time they appeared only increased the
enthusiasm. Some who were present,
and heard them for the first time, re-
marked that they had never heard better
vocal music in their lives. and that
seemed to be the general sentiment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Miss Lizzie Hartsfeld and Franz

Miss Lizzie Hartstield and Frank
Krhut were married at the congrega-
tional church, in Collyer. last Thursday
evening, Sept 22nd. The bride is well
known in Wa-Keeney and very highly
respected by all her acquaintance. The
groom is one of Trego county's most
progressive and intelligent young men.
We predict bright future and extend
sincere congratulations,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

The Harvest Home committee has a
new and complete program IN this paper
Read it and you will discover that
nothing of this magnitude has ever been
attempted before in this county. Bring
your families. Come early. Come pre-
pared to stay. You have all worked hard
and are entitled to a little rest and
recreation even If you are all very busy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Notice to Modern Woodmen

All members of Wa-Keeney Camp, No.
1851, NJ. W. of A., who have paid the
September assessment are requested to
call at my Office and present their
receipts and obtain proper credit. Those
who have not 80 paid can make payment
at my Office until further notice.
w. E. SAUM, N. G.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24
Collyer Township Convention.

There will be republican township
held in Collyer, Kansas, on
Saturday, October /, 1892, at Q o'clock p.
M, mountain time, for the purpose of
township officers. All re-
publicans in the township are requested
to attend. By order of township COM
mittee. d. FoUrs, Chairman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-24

If the Harvest Home isn't a grand
success it will not be the fault OF the
committee, for they are doing all in their
power. We hope that our citizens gener-
ally will cooperate with them wherever
they can.