Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
Frankfort Is TO have a creamery.
Golden-rod weddings are frequent.

ne cnluneyS Oh Ino hdhsdS oI"'S
house are being raised above the roo
line.
An Atchison man is the proud pos
sesor of u badge worn by Henry Clay
in 1922.
In Greeley county the candidates
travel over the county electionering on
bicycles.
Clay Center bicyclists are arranging
for two days meet to be held there
in October.
An Atchinson woman who left her
husband for handsomer man wants
to come home.
The corn crop Of Smith county re-
celved another boost when Miss Mable
Corn was married.
The small boys of Lawrence are re-
joicing over the fact that the nutting
season is at hand.
Topeka tried paper pavement on
Kansas avenue, but it proves failure
1t has gone TO pulp.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Dickinson county number II, with a.
membership of AIS.
Lawrence will send band Of
twenty-seven pieces to Topelia's Re-
union and Festival.
So many teachers are getting mar
ried in Mcpherson county thata deficit,
is threatened.
Times are so hard IN Topeka that,
the rich men save their guilds OF chew
ing gum for second use.
Prof George Wagner of the state.
university has just married Jane Van,
Der Veer of st. Joseph, Michigan.
A flow of oil was struck, Wednesday
in Allen county which promises to be
one of the best in the state.
Mrs. Martha G. Harris died att
Atchison Wednesday. She was 100
years old and had lived in Atchison
since 1865
banana tree eighteen feet high
with leaves seven feet long and two
broad, is q curiosity in DIR. Roby's
yard, Topeka.
Sol. Miller wants to know what has!
become of the old-fashioned coloredi
person who used to be afflicted with IA
misery in the head"
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Riggenback of
Latham have been married just thir-
teen years, and last week their eleven
tn child was born.
A Topeka girl beggar rides bicycle
She has such a good bushes. She says,
that she is unable to get around to all
her patrons on foot.
The pawpaw season is on in Atchi
son. Lovers of the luscious fruit. who
live in the city fairly fell over each
other in calling out the glad news.
A new bridge across the Republican
river at Milford was completed last
week and the citizens of the town cele-
brated the event by holding a barba-
cue.
There have been two weddings
among the employees of the Atchison
canning foctory recently. The canning
factory is now overrun with girls who
want to learn the business
The Rev. Harvey Fowler retains
some of his newspaper training, He
is modest. He says the number con-
verified at the Harveyville campmeet.
ing was not 800, but exactly 2s9 mi
nus that figure.
The new school building, which has
just been completed at Ottawa has, by
vote of the children, been named the
"Eugeue Field School," in honor of
the dead poet who was the children's
friend, 1t is a handsome, modern
structure and was erected at total
cost of sl2, 900.
A Kansas City, Kans, liquor dealer
vino fell down his cellar stairs and
fractured his knee murmered as they
picked him up: Having joint
broken isn't half as bad as having one
raidod he Thirst doesn't interfere
with business, but the other ties you
up for 100 days.
Two young ladies who were attend!
ing camp meeting at Mayfeld Sum-
ner county became unconscious during
the meeting and remained so for twd
whole days All efforts to arouse
them were unavailing, but they lay ip
the stiffness and pallor Of death, and
perfectly oblivious to their surroundI
ings. There were no visions us in q
trance, nor do they attribute THEN,
strange experience to q supernatural
agency; but rather to a sympathetic
and nervous temperament.
TIL, ,,,,, L,I ,,o.-gx,, - l. e,