davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

nearly opposite the See House In Lafayette Place
The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott Is vice-presldent Oh lhe
Aidnc nh.
In the university are the Rev. Drs van Dyke:
Brooks Huntington, Rlnsford Satterlee Terry ana
ford and DR.. Brown belong to the Rldlng Cluo ann
the rector of St Georges Is often TO be seen, fon
in hand. at the Fencers'. The Colonial has a Tor
inidab,e membership Of minister's. including the
Rev DR. r. r. Booth, OF the Rutgers Presbyterian
church; the Rev. Dr. Wilton Mere Smith. OF the
Central Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Arson r.
Atterbury OF the Park Presbyterian Churcn; the
Rev Madison G.. Peters. OF the BloominSdaie Re-
formed Church: the Rev. Dr. :. De Iancey Town
send Of All Angels Church; the Rev. William
Iloyd Of the Central Congregational Church; the
Rev DR. Charles Augustus Stoddard and the Rev
DR. Edward e Houghton. There are no clergymen
in the Union Club but the Rev Or. Charles DIV
Bridgman H. a Union League man. The Rev. pr
George r. Van DE Water is a leading light in the
Harlem cub 1t IS therefore easy 10 see that the
clergy of the city do not, as who.e, look on the
club as a force working for evil Ii may also De
noted that ministers are gladly welcomed into
T. +. HARPER AS A CLrBMAN
T.. b. Harper president of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, Is 50 thorough a clubman
that he has an organization named after him-ths
r. b. Harper Republican League Club. Mr. Harper
is especially conspicuous in the Republican Ciuo' OK
which he has been vce-president. He Is now
member OF it's Executive Committee. AS chairman
Of the Committee on National Affairs, ne mas given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
cWARTIINfORE.

Swarthr1orc. Penn. Feb. y tSpcclap -'h '"'
day evening DR.. William Hy"c NpIls'"" "a, -
g., 81 a eorios ~ shakrspearian readings which he
,u1 continue every week until the Easter holidays.
Another prize has been added 20 those aT'H'E
standing in oratory James W Ponder - mas
offered to the sophomore or freshman member ",
the Delphic Literary Society delivering inc p'''
grafton i'm public contest Prize OF -. VIZ" ti ~
c,rD,i al mas again offered his prize 10 inc JUN"
Class and made II permanent on'r' 10 ''P'''
ue ycent ma ss-rnecting Of the students. Joseph
G. FINLEY a. and Emma 5 hutchinson 49, ,oric,I
elected delegates to the feInsyN""'" ''"''''
Association meeting. -, ,u,o,t,,, OH
The senior Class has elected me iolo~1t on
~ i,rreidcnt Allen Is. White; Nice-lrrsidtN,'
- Gtaab. secretary. Elizabeth Conro" treas
nror philip sellers. presenter Joseph g. M ;,r,aS
~ i,etnes Ecrtha l.. Brocmcll: historian Hldi
I. tPori,ins. port Sueanna Voc. IVY poet Maiy ~
Haves; Commencement speaker. Herman ,o,,' ~
II,,aystc I-nderhUl. cary =. sargent, Emma -
cbambers Lily B.ddle and Joseph Ehiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
CORNELL.


REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Ithaca. ~ " Feb. p (speciaD.-The fnest depH'e
ever he'd a, Cornell was the eo'i'.'' VIM, ~,
n,,c. on "wednesday evening for the selection OF
threo Corrou deba,ers in the approaching Cniver-
sity Of pennsylvania Cornell debate The subject
:, dsna,a No. received That United States Sena-
TOR. should no elected by direct popular vote
There were nine competitors. three each from 'n e
woodford Debating Club the Corner Congress n,,u
the university at large. DIR. Chafe' 49, echoo, q,
Philosophy. presided. .-a.r. - 7,
The debaters spoke in the follow'ns ."., - ~
Fordham. ~: C.. \. simmons: L. 81 special; ID. f.
Wood. jr. L. s., ~; T.. A. u. b ro0n' =. S., ~: g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

A FINE HnRrinrM -ANAToMI"AL fAroEAToRY-
ANSlN Ei;SAItY.

ANNlNERSARY
Baltimore. Nd F.b. y csp,ci,p-Capa'n John
Donnel smith Of this city. has presented 70 ire
Johns Hopkins University a rorharirm and h3tdi'-
cal library Of great scientific value rho collection
VIII no, be transferred to the university untll q
suitable builain Is erected Prof,s-)r ". Is. Brooks
says he considers he collection one OF IN" most
valuable in tho world, and hc want some h"r.'l
friend Of the university 10 give about ;n0p FOR IN"
erection Of building To- contain IT, some OF '.e
youmes in the library are valued N $40" each.
and the collection Of books alone is worth at least
s25.00 The herbarium contains all the plants col
lcctcd by Captain Smith himself in Guatemala.
Is contents incule about $50 specimens. % which
six per cent are new genera an. species. includ-
ing three hundred discovered 10y Captain Smith.
Tho Building Committee Of the university has
been authorized t. proceed with the construction oi
an anatomical laboratory for the Us" of the now
medical school Tine building viii b. erected opIo-
site the Johns Hopkins Hospital II viii be the
first Of several Gne buildings to bc erected for
the medical school. which - At present accOhlnlo
dated in various buildings of the hospital
The eighteenth anniversary OF the university was
celebrated On Washingtons Birthday. y procession
dents was formed At tn" uniNerSt;, a'a. iel D.
Chief Marshal Renouf and = dozen aides marched
down Moaumcnt-st. thr0ISh washington llace 70
the Peabody Destitute. Inc students gu alp~aIsh
in caps and gowns ana many members "i the
faculty also wore gowns. The Institute was crowd
"a with educators and literary p'ople. inclldhE a
hundred or more pretty maids from the Women =
college The principal addresses w"re madr -
United Stnfns Comet and C;eodotic Survey. and
Professor Maurice Bloomfield. OF the university.
President Gilman also sr IL briefly OF The Irosress
gree Of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on
James Douglass Bruce. y. NJ. University OF VIZ
sinia. ~ Louis Leaning Fireman, ~ NJ n.yrr.
CrciGa, University or Kansas. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Union.

Schenectady. y. Y. Feb q tSpeciaD.Tte las:
number of The Concordiensis' contained an eX-
ceUent photogravure OF the Rev. Dr.. A. '. V
Raymond, the president-elect of Union. DR.. Ray
rnond does not expect to begin his work at Union
until next commencement
Dr. Webster, Unions ex-pres.dent. has left town
10 visit among friends. He Will probably be away
for several weeks.
The Electrically inclined students now re-
hearsing for a kIness, 10 be given the first three
afternoons and evenings OF next week, Inc pro-
ceeds of the krness to 60 10 the athletic aSso-
citation.
Professor TruaX recently announced THAI the
Veeder prize for extemporaneous speaking nad been
withdrawn by it's founder, DR.. Andrew ]. Neeuer.
OF this city. This caused surprise, which was
not diminished when the professor announced mat
the prize would be continued by Unions loyal alum
nus r. c. Alexander, Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
DICKINSON.

<.,,s,o Pam Feb. q (speciaD.-The mid-wnter
a. nara hcll ON Wednesday. The following
records rrcp were broken: Ring vault, by Taylor ''
oniny b,ch lump. by Edwards 81 rope climbing
,onne ,ee The class Of SO received the cup,
haVll,s s " Lindsay has Just completed his new
..dbreanIc and Inorganic Chemistry IL IL 10 be
use1 40 az has been elected delegate to the Inter,
lltIi Athletic Association meeting TO be held
in philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
BROWN.

Providence r. l.. Feb "a (speciaD. Tho following
military appointments have bean NILE ~ Presi-
dent Andrews and ". j. PaTdee First lieutenant
25th United States Infantry W. W. A!drich cap
tain; H. +. Starr and G. E. Bowling, first lieu
tenants: VI. II. Cooke. second lieutenant: J. G Rob
bins and T. J.. Tyzzer. first sergeAnts \. n. ChdIn
berain and S. X. Quincy second seigeAnts. {. ".
Allen and J. T. PiddOck, third sergeants; j. IL.
Morris and a. ". Putnam. fourth sergetEtS j. W.
r. Moxom and NJ ". Lyon, first cOrpOrals; X. G..
Allen and @. L. Whitteisey second cOrpoTals {. a.
Harris third corporal
Professor Davidson. Of New York. lectured again
on Monday afternoon at the Womens College on
"F'aust" In the evening a reception rendered
70 him in the music room Of The gymnasium by
Professor Seth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
JIAVERFORD.

,,ov.rrord. Penn. Feb. "a tspeciaD.-The mid
ax,,b,ton and inter-clnss contest took place
~, %', ,he gymnasium on the evening OF February 20
rho exhibition was followed by reception in
.,',.,I Hail Tho committee In charge consisted
N."'' s,o.ro William Comfort, r. p. Ristine
p,,uer. r. H. Conkn. blanchard j. A.
1..tcr. scattergood. and Collins. 81
Th. rsmbers of last years cricket eleven have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

unhraham. Mass. Feb. q (speciaD-f'ast even
~. .,a phiIo society held its annual open session.
nnd The programme showed careful preparation. y
leading feature was debate on '''e subject ~
.I,od That the increase OF our naval force II es-
SoIVti; =, 'bo rrosncrty Of our country 49,
on THURSDAY professor H. ,ak ION to the students
WeSd ,i d" nan ON "The Advantage OF Collegiate
LducatiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NASSAIi.

pouQhkeepsie. Feb. "a (speciaD.-In accordance
IN ncti,lon sent by the Students Association
wiz" .,,,n ~ the Sunday Bible lecture has been
inc nd from, in the morning TO Z in the evening
Tbe committees to have charge OF the celebra-
,,or Of Founders Day have been APPOINTED Ihat
from IN I1'e and Van Ingen and Miss oGrady. and
Nat from the students Association 0i FLORENCE
;nl Adee icuhrmann. 9G; Florence hotchkiss. 81
and Edith Laph1m. ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

W. =. Chapman jr.. "a The judges selected as the
pest three debaters Herbert J.. Fordham. OF Green
port Long Island: William i. Chapman. jr.. OF Nor
Wich and Jonathan ". Sherwood o. ithaca.
The Agricultural Association held their annual
banquet on Wedncsl day evening. r. \. Pearson. 90,
was fCastlnactcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE RECEIVER ASKS LEAVE TO INTERVENE.

THE RECEIVER ASKS LEAVE TO INTERVENE
Lincoln Neb.. Feb 2i-Receiver Hayden, OF the
Capital National Bank. asks the District Court TOT
leave to intervene in the cases against Mosher ana
Outcalt brought by Eastern creditors VINO .ooN
advantage OF the slowness OF the Bank Examiner
and got in attachments on property or Mosher ana
Outcalt ahead of all Others The Eastern creditors
comrrse banks n \cw-Iork. ONO, Illinois ana
NIlchgan which were heavy creditors OF the capital
ZationaI as we'll as holders OF fraudulent papers
ssIed bv Mosher. Receiver Hayden wishes to b
mt on an equal footing with these creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
READY FOR THE OPENING.
TIE METROPOLITAN CLUBHOUSE Is FIN
ISHED
4 MAGNIFICENT BUILDING-CLERGYMEN AS CLUB
MEMBERS-E. r. HARPER AS AN ENERGETIC
EPuBLICAN-vARIOrs, NOTES.

Members of the Metropolitan Club will be
able to crafty their curiosity the interior Of
the big clubhouse at Sixtieth-st and Fifth-ave
which is at las finished. The exterior has for some
time been a conspicuous architectural ornament of
that part OF the city. The governors have been
admitted to the house and indeed. they held their
last meeting in II. But few OF the other members
have been allowed 10 inspect IT, that the opening
reception for them ard their friends will doubtless
be largely attended. on tomorrow the press Will
have an opportunity to inspect the house and the
day following the members and those whom they
invite will have that privilege. On Thursday, March
l. the club Will be regularly opened.
In the flirtherancc Of its ambition to become the
leading club of the city and therefore of the cOun-
try the Metropolitan has certainly housed itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

elected S. W. Morris, ~. captain for the coming
year. ,.,.
Or Woodruff. Of the Wharton School OF niNcr-
sity Of Pennsylvania lcctUrod 90 tn" JUNO: class OH
Municipal Government last week.
DR. r. f. Cunnere ir this winter delivering
series OF talks on Chaucci's Tale before th'r
Germantown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
ID VT INSTITI,rL,

NJ IIlnrichs and Mr.. ". A. White. Duncan Ed
y.nrlis nrcsIlcl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05

A car of corn, and another of coal
was set out at Edison last week.
Jake Leydig and wife returned last
week Thursday from their visit IN
Jewel county.
Ben Spots was laid up by the rheu-
matism few days this week and Mart
Wilson is working in his place.
New Years day in Edison was fine and
warm enough to make anyone form
very pleasant resolutions, and keep
them too.
The sister and sister-in-law of our
station agent came down from Jen-
nings to eat New Years turkey with
the agents family.
We read an account in THE REPUB-
Lie few weeks ago that Goodland ha7
developed a couple Of champions In
the manly art of self-defence, and we
have been feeling rather jealous fol-
Edison, but our jealousy has all vanish
ed like the morning dew, for Edison
has come to the front in this regard
and takes her place with all renowned
cities of the world as an advocate Of
beEgerency, for We had genuine SCRAP
here last week where all the n8tura
symptoms were developed in the flash
ing eye, rampant anger, the lie glyeI
and returned, followed with regular
pugilistic blows that would have done
credit to John L. Sullivan And nov
we feel better
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05

On a Good1and Christmas tree some
yone hund a nice fresh weinerwurst
sausage for one of the society young
men. If it had been trimmed up with
bottle of Budweiser and corkscrew
it would have hit the aforesaid s. Y. M.
in the right spot.-Hays City Sentinel.
The Congregational church held
their annual meeting in the church on
Thursday. There was a basket picnic
followed by the business meeting. The
church interests seem to be in pros
porous condition and Rev. G. II. Perry's
pastorate is quite successful.
There was a slight alarm of fire in
the Prewitt residence on Monday. The
stove pipe in the kitchen lean-to set
fire to the roof and the wall overhead
and before it was discovered about a
square yard was in blaze A vigorous
application of water soon subdued the
flames and no great damage was done.
It was fortunate that the fire was stop
ped in time to save the house.
We purchased sack of flour of E. J.
Scott last week. It was a cheap grade
IS cents per sack, and having made
thorough test of the same we report
as follows: For soda biscuits, cakes,
pie crust, and bread it is quite salts
factory and gives better results than
was expected from that grade of flour.
When extreme whiteness is not the
chief disederatum, this -four will give
good satisfaction. Bread made from
this flour is very sweet and palatable.
There was quite a large turn out at
the neck tie ball on Monday evening.
The Goodland band furnished the
music. Otto Auer was master of cere-
monies, and a good time is reported.
Miss Clara Calvin of Colorado Springs,
was voted the souvenir, which consist
ed of celluloid card receiver contain
ing visiting cards. The present was
ordered for the occasion and was cost
~ and artistic. The tie which won the
prize was an elegant one and was made
of Chinese silk.
friedrich Phinney, musical director
of the Iowa state band, was in Good
land last Friday and was looking up a
route for the band on their way to the
midwinter fair at San Francisco. 1t is
thought that they may stop here on
their return trip. In case they do ar
range to stop here, Good1and may look
for treat as this was one of the best
bands at the worlds fair and played
there all summer, being employed by
the Fair association.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05
Died Suddenly.

A very sudden death occurred last
Saturday about 6 p. m. John r.
Burns came here from Wallace county
and found employment in the machine
shops. Recently he had been com
planning somewhat but had kept about
his work He was taken suddenly i'll
about midnight Friday and a doctor
was summoned. The physician came
about 1 o'clock Saturday morning, and
inspite of all efforts to relieve him, Mr..
Burns died about p. N. the same day.
Mr. Burns was born in Harrison
county, Missouri, and was "a years of
age last August. He was married Octo-
Der %, 1881 He moved to Clay county
Kansas, in 1884; was converted and
joined the Methodist church in 1887.
He removed to Wallace, Kan, in 1888,
and joined the Congregational church
at that place. He had resided only a
short time in Goodland having moved
here this fall and was employed in the
Rock Island machine shops here.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
was largely attended The services
we're held at the Congregational church
and every seat was occupied. Rev. @.
John 1-42. Rev. Willis Of the Methodist
church offered prayer
The Odd Fellows order, of which the
deceased was member, were in atten-
dence in body and the pail bearers
were from the lodge at Wallace, Kan,
where the departed brother held his
membership. The brotherhood took
charge of the services at the house and
at the grave. The services were very
impressive and the sermon of Rev.
Perry was an excellent one.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05

case of DR.. j. M. Poff. He arrived Sat-
urday night. He approved the treat
ment.
For sale-A 4-room residence house
and two lots on Broadway in south
part of town. Inquire at this Office.
Frank Van Doren, j. B. Shrader,
Robert Hartly and j. B. Hartly from
Bird City, were in Goodland Tuesday
Murray Headley and wife returned
the first of the week from Texas. Mr..
Headley has been running an engine
on the Rock Island.
For sale-A Broom frame house, good
cellar and we'll; located in academy ad-
dition. Will be sold on easy payments.
Enquire of S. M. Pool.
sell or trade, address J. Don Carlos &
Son, 1922 o street, Lincoln, Neb., or H
E. Don Carlos, Goodland. Kan.
Professor Killion of the city public
school, is giving lessons of penmanship
from the seventh to tenth grades every
Wednesday evening at the city school
building.
r. P. Hanson wife and two children
arrived in Goodland Tuesday from
lola, Kan. He intends to farm here
and brought eight head of horses, farm
implements, etc.
The week of prayer will be observed
by the Methodist and Congregational
churches alternately. The first meet
ing will be Saturday night at the Con-
gregationa1 church.
Having purchased the Russell & Don
Carlos abstracts, I have them complete
to date and can give you a correct alb
stract to any lot or farm in Sherman
| county.-T. P. Leonard.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage.
Monday evening, January 1, Mr.. Char
les B. Irwin, and Miss Eta M. Nc
Guckin both of Goodland. The Re-
PUBLIC wishes them a happy married
life.
The city barber shops have signed
an agreement not to shave on Sunday
with forfeit of S25 for violation of the
agreement. Hereafter you will have to
have your whiskers punched on week
days.
D. NJ. Sadler, who left here last year
is very much dissatisfied with Iowa and
says that western Kansas beats Ohio,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
He longs for the western roads and eli
mate.
State Evangelist J. 81. Decker OF
LNSO.y Will 1Of4b al AAOOG-
ings at the Christian church commenc-
ing Saturday evening to continue sew
eral weeks. ALI are cordially invited to
attend.
A good, clean stock of merchandise
consisting of dry goods, notions, ready
made clothing, ladies' and gents Shoes,
ETC., to exchange for clear land. For
further information inquire of E. F.
Murphy.
W. Jordan has bought out W. B.
Bryant's barber shop and has moved
across into the building next the
Swarts & Penn meat market. Mr.. Bry-
ant will soon go on his claim in Wal
lace county.
There will be a farmers institute the
10Th and 10Th of January. There viii
be three professors from the Manhat-
tan state agricultural college and Mr.
Wheeler, the tree commissioner, will
be present and preside.
g. L. Calvert opened the books OF
registry Tuesday morning and the fol
lowing are the first to register In the
respective wards: First ward. Fred
| Stewart; second ward, n. W. Hall;
third ward, Jim Bainbridge.
Jerry Belless, formerly employed on
| the road here, but now running on the
Burlington route ont of Buda, HIS.
was in town Wednesday. He married
a. n W. Palmerss daughter of this
county. He was here looking after his
land interests
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05

To all who contemplate putting nr
ice for the summer season, I wish to
inform that I am now prepared will
the finest ice ponds in western Kansas
from which l propose to furnish al
with the finest and purest spring watc
ice the markets afford, cut with an ice
pillow, into cakes % inches square an
thick as the weather will freeze ito
my claim, section 14-l0-40, IL milo
south of Goodland and one mile we.
of Presley postoffice. Will suppl
wagons on short notice, at $3.50 to 3d.
per load-two horses-or S1.25 to ST.
per ton. I wish to say to my old Gus
toners at Goodland, that with favoi
able winter, expect to fill two house
for my summer trade-one 30x90 fee
and one 16x55 feet. and put on a regu
lar delivery in the early spring. FL
further particulars address me {;
Goodland. @. A. BRANNON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-05

Horace Daub returned Saturday
from Topeka on a visit to his parents.
The county has purchased the sur
y yfgd1 instruments of D, A Long for
Mrs. F. G. Prichard was visiting with
Mrs. H. A. Collins last week at Phillips
burg.
Jim Lawrence of Roswell, Colo, is
the new blacksmith in the machine
shops.
Sam Fry has taken charge of the
billiard hall formerly run by E. L.
Shaffer.
Hugh Palmer was up from Norton
this week spending New Years with his
parents.
Conductor Tom Edwards has return
ed from a couple of weeks visit at
Joliet, Ills.
L. Hoffman, formerly of this county,
died last week in Cloud county, near
@ oncordia.
L. Edwards, blacksmith employed in
Peter Bakers shop, has moved his
family here.
Mrs. Joe Wright and Miss Ella Pot
ter returned last week from a visit to
Kansas City.
Buy the biggest bargains ever offered
at the closing out sale of Wittelshofer's
clothing stock.
E. A. Stansbery returned last week
from Nebraska where he has been for
several months.
Pat Costello, blacksmith in the ma
chine shops, resigned last week and
left for the west.
The wizard can always be found at
the Daylight store knocking the dark
ages out of prices.
Anew two-seat spring wagon to trade
for young stock. A great bargain. In
quire at this Office.
Fireman Theodore Koontz has re-
turned from Texas where he has been
for several months.
The. city council was in session on
Tuesday night but transacted no bust
ness of Importance.
Grant Thorpe drew A. E. Kings
watch which was rallied off Monday
night at Smiths drug store.
Dick Hanlin of Roswell, was here
this week. He is engineer oR the
switch engine at that place.
J. w. Coons of the Rock Island
freight depot, spent the holidays with
his parents at Hutchinson.
The best clothing, hats, shoes and
furnishings at bankrupt prices at Wit
telshofer's closing out sale.
The wizard has the best assorted
stock in western Kansas of everything
suit to the trade and times.
Misses Hattie and Clara Calvin from
Colorado Springs, we're visiting friends
in the city the first of the week.
Goodland is going to put down 2,
000-foot well with artesian water as the
main chance.-Hays City Sentinel.
The county commissioners have been
in session this week. TIE REPUBLIC
will publish the proceedings next week.
Mr.. Calvin of Colorado Springs, is in
the city. He is q piano tuner and viii
make Goodland his headquarters for a
few weeks.
@. G. French, Fred Warmer and
Arthur Rhoads left Monday afternoon
for Salina where they are going to at
tend college.
Newell Dow and wife of Colby, who
have been visiting with George Patton
and family for several days, returned
home Monday.
Joe Huston, who has been east FOR
several months, has returned and viii
act as time keeper in the master me-
chanics Office.
DR.. D. I. Christopher, railway surge
on for the Rock Island at Colorado
! Springs, was sent for to consult In the