davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
. Deetiss Recorded.

The following deeds OF bargain and
sale have been admitted to record in
the clerks office Of the Corporation
Court:
+. f. Finch ct ux to G. w. Saunders
ct uN; consideration $1,000.
2. = IVY ct ux to l. S. Scofield; con-
sideration $500.
J. w. Rollison to w. J. Neims, trus-
tee: consideration $500.
Lucy +. Moss to A. p. Thorn ct ais.
trustee: consideration $1.15O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
GoyEKsuE TYLER PROTESTS.
lie Urges That 40 More Soldiers lie LANDED
ut Fortress NJ Onroe.

state Quarantine officer A. c. Jones.
Of this city, ana National Quarantine
officer Pcitus. of ola Point. are making
;ti effort to prevent the landing of any
more wounded soldiers at Fortress
Monroe. y dispatch received by the
D:,iiy Press insl night from Richmond
says:
Governor Tyler tonight. at the ur-
gent REQUEST OF the quarantine officers
at Newport News and Old Point sent
u Surgeon General Stcrnbers. of the
;trnN. = strong protest against more
Wounded soldiers from Cuba being lana-
q. AT Fort Monroe. He called attention
IL ih,. fact that the breaking out OF :,
yellow fever epidemic there. besides en-
tanscrin. tie lives Of thousands OF
people in Virginia.. would also weaken.
ii il did not absolutely unman Fort
MnEroe. which guards the entrance to
Washington W0uld suspend work at
the government navy yard at Norfolk
and would cause the stoppa &c of all
Work on the Elen-ofWar now in pro
cess OF construction a The private
wards a Newport News The Newport
News aud Old Point quarantine officers
filed similar protests. Norfolk. some
years before the civil war. suffered ter
rhly from an epidemic of yellow fever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
regiment reaches Spanish West Indian

90 n
waters
MANY of flo oncers Of mi. ra,.,,,,a,.
We're. connected with ti,a national e,,.rd
,f pennsylvani, h.foro THO ,n,,i,,,~.,, .
was racrnjtnd
t,an,njn clark of conn,nv G. l. :,
Iao,lin,- !, v.var AZ ,;,o Ar,nstrnn,, ,.,,,,,"
~ bnr ,,G et,r3s biri, IN III. nrnf..
sion and in social reli1inn'i in. his com
manly. l>i1tanin~
l.icutenan, J;IrlSson vas y mamh.,, ne
General Nyiley's staff
Lieutenant coontz. of t.omparv At ia
:: PRESBYTERIAN minister uhn offered to
resign his charge II enlist hu1 his res~
isra,iun w,s pnt .ccantcG and ~. v.;l
20 h,c., tn his nas1oratf in Jeannetta il
he returns from PORTO R1co
t,artniu Laird is The editor of tho
Greersbrrr Argus
!,ieutenant I,ley of Coupany Ar is a
dry Goods merchant in Jranne,t,
W.st1norelanl county. =
Iientenant pun,a1, of I,,,onany 7, i.
a Number of Eewcastle
i.ieu,erant Bowie, Of Cn1n1any r. I,
m Insurance agent.
Lieutenant t.pluurl R;char!. has baan
ia ro.ninaud OF the regiment n; Chick
,j.,i;i:..a..
x! South Enstou. uaIifax county.
~, tile who'll. ha.talion N..,,S hand ,
so.i.,, ,r,at-,, to tobacco in tn. shane
II rlna;s cigarettes uys and plugs,
a,%,; 10 ,l,,rnIa1a caE,. and ether -
ilesi,l,pn,s. TIE. bows OF COMPANY G;
were cs,eciall,- favored and the mam-
hers are very loud in th.i. praise Of tho
Niraillians WHO so served tn,.,n. Sew
erai al them asked tn. nj:il.. Press res
reseutatiyr t. express tne;r thanks for
the. Iavors
SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY,
The big ocean toine tllsa C::psun
King ana L,Ia,llsreu left HAMPTON
Roads Thursday afternoon trl. Santi-
ago. III. tugs have i'm Tow several
I.tc, n.rees which M. loaned win
s,,,nlios sna rr,,y;sinrs fo,, the I1n;taa
! 81. .,,,i, ,,n.. large il lo,ii.I wjth
70, i,,.,,,d ana s,r,,r,u,.,, ,,nn v;hich ;s
~ ~. ,,sn,, Il, rar,,nstru,.t;,,,. ,,,i,rn,ds
,,, i,r;l.,.. ,;.e,,,,,,,; ~ H.. s.,,.nia ,s
,,,,,.,i,a ~, l.,,,.,, Az, !. 49,, ho,,.s : .
.Il ~. hoat ~ ~, ,s,.a -, 49,. 1,,,.rl
800. ,ts '"' ~ - "'''>
- -, ,,''''t''to.
',sM ,"1 - ps'i.,. i>.nt 3 80
"El'' ny ohtri.. iii''i,'''ii ~ SUES ot,ip
''!id '-hs,'i'e a'u.i'lins '3li'i'''hS, Is un''cl
command or captain Harry Hiiz2aru'
VINO is Well known here. with JGseph
Gilkey. late OF the saturn. IN charge or
her engine. The King was built for
the j. y. King Plaster Company, of
New York. and was intended for two
ing their schooners between Windsor
and New York, but was taken by the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Police Court.

The following cases We're disposed of
in the Police Court yesterday morning.:
Bertha Jones disorderly conduct;
fined ST and costs.
Michael Norton. drunk: fined 81 ana
costs.
John Newton. drunS: hced 81 and
costs. Fine RENTED.
Hugh Loving. drunk: fined 81 and
costs.
Cyrus Dondhart. drunk: fined 81 and
costs.
$; D. Steele. drunk; fined 50 and
costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
PONCE AND PLAYA SURRENDER

American Flag Hoisted Pending oc-
cupution by Our Army
t!N l'elegraphD
WASHINGTON. July 29.-The Navy
Department has posted the following
bulletin:
ST, Thomas. July %, ". 8. S. Massa-
chusctts, Ponce, Porto Rico, July
IS:
Commander Davis. with the Dixie
Annapolis. Wasp and Gloucester, left
Guanica July 81 to blockade Ponce and
capture lights for United States army.
CITY of Ponce and Playa surrendered
t" commander on demand at 80 a. NJ,
on July 2S. American flag hoisted at
i y. NJ, 2Sth. Spanish garrison evac-
u2ted. Provisional articles of Surren-
der until occupation by army.
First. garrison to be allowed to re-
tire: second. civil government to re-
main in force: third. police and fire
brigade to be maintained without arms;
Icurth. captain Of port not to be made
prisoner.
Arrived at Ponce from Guanica with
Massachusetts and Cincinnati. General
Miles and General Wilson and trans
ports ut $50 y. NJ, 18th and commence
e' landing army in captured sugar
LIGHTERS No resistance. Troops well
c"lncd by inhabitants. Great enthusi-
a::tn. Captured sixty lighters twenty
Sailing vessels and 100 tons OF coal.
tSiShcd.) 'IIIGGINSON."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
AS VIEWED IN ENGLAND.
Editorials IN London Papers on the.
'.. Peace Situation.


i''i' ~ h-'ilat'i IilbefS on tHl.
H.. Peace Situation.
tBy Telegraph
l-oNDpN. July ::U-EXc.pt ul,on the
unsettled point OF the Philippines. the.
main items Of peace. terms were already
discounted here. The cait urials in ,h,.
morning papers today generally regard
them as evidence of Il desire. on the
Fart 9! the United States to treat Spain
generously and to limit. 50 far as plss :
l''e, the eNtention of Americas admin
''tlatl'e l"iirieS. spain is naturally
sore but. they point olI1, she must bur
ur with the loss Of Porto l;:co ana il
she Is well advised. she " i'll close with
the American terms.
the Morning Post says: "S.nce the
nited states have decided to take. por-
/" Rico. there is no need to-e Il, -
about cuba. 1t must be seen nov that
he resolution or Congress was an un-
necessary tying of hands. Ii ii were
consistent With Justice ami morality 70
annex Porto Rico, ii cannot be wic ket,
non, unjust to annex Cuba
The Spectacle III !. government. after
= succession Of victories, spending daAs
III discussing a reply to II request FOR
peace terms Is Il novelty by no means
agreeable. The art OF seeing lrow The
ind blows is "i Very little use for di-
is,'tin. = ship In Il storm"
The Daily Chronicle is for the an
i'tNatloh OF the PnlliprneS and thinks
1T will not he al easy task To- hrin 9
General Merritt ana his men back
With nothing to show but Il coullng
station
Tile paper says: I'VE are impatient
With American modesty in believing the
governing Of the Philippines too much
Tor the United States. 1t must he ad-
l,,itt,l that y grave danger looms in
German ambitions. but no other power
viii object to annexation England has
already informed Washington TO that
effect and Europe. With the exception
Of Spain and Germany, would have
bscn relieved if the United States de-
cidcd on direct control of the Philip
pines
The Standard advises Spain to accept
TIE terms and is not surprised that the
United States does not intend to annex
tie Philippines. 1t says
IF German temper had been official
~ manifested the Philippines would
have been annexed just to show that
america WAS not to be- bullicd. We
would not be glad if she did annex
them and. in any case We do not be-
l.rve that she will like, the idea Of Spain
sending the cuban army to the Phil
iIpnes." H
In the Daily Aiuils opinion, an in~
t.,mnity of from E6oo06uU 10 81 GOA, 900
csc oo0. 900 to $",ooO.0Uu) win h,- de
II :,n.lrd for he loss uf the Maine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

Hwy 10 Keen EnnI

Visit our Soda Fountain frequently
where you get the incest iced drinks
made.
Plenty or chairs and tables assigned
for the comfort of our lady customers
Swiss F'rappe is delicious. and our
Orange Phosphatcs cannot be improved
on. FRED f. ALLEN e., co. +
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
srOtilltWa K Onlx.

We will sell screen doors at 75c and
s1.00. with hinges. hook and knob all
sizes e. w. CALDWELL. Hardware,
1904 Washington avenue ~ 26-Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

We will sell SCREEN DOORS at Is
cents and $l.00. withhnges hook and
knob. all sizes. +. w. CALDWELL,
Hardware. 2G04 Washington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
attention, Soldiers.

Medicines and supplies in general 70,
the trip to Porto Rico. WM. c. BUR
CESS, Warwick Pharmacy. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Rules for Soldiers,

Never leave port without medicines
and supplies, which you can get al w
G. BURGESS, Warwick Pharmacy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Army Regulations.

Never leave port without medicines
and supplies, which you can get at thu.
Warwick Pharmacy. w. G. BURGESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

The new lot Of fever preventive wa
ter filters have arrived at Adams
Adams Racket Store. tuli-l-tt
The oasis., 1898-07-09

Ex-Governor Tritle recently sold the old Tritle mine on Lynx Creek for 5000 cash.
 Journal Miner: Negotiations which were broken off some time since be- tween D. R. Gillette and B. B. Thayer representing the Hearst estate and Geo. Sika, for the purchase Of the Gold Note property, were resumed re- gently with the result that satislac- tory arrangements have been made whereby the former parties will re- sume operations on the property. They have already spent about 800, ,0O0 in developing the property ana under the arrangements just com pleted they will make an expenditure of as much more before the property will commence to pay. While there are large bodies of ore opened up 1t IS not very high grade and will require large mill to make it pay. It IS said that this will be erected very soon. The assumption of work on this prop erty by the Hearst estate, Is Of very great importance to this section, as the probabilities are that other prop critics will also be secured by them.
 Arizona Republican: Secretary Charles A. Akers, who has just re- turned from Prescott, says that one of the most wonderful mining strikes ever made in Yavapai county has just been made in the Senator. The Sen- ator is one of the oldest, If not the oldest, mining proper ties in the county. More money has been blown into it without ad- equate returns than any other. The Commercial Mining Company has owned it for years, owns 1t now and has never lost faith that there was wealth in 1t. So miners have been constantly nosing around looking Tor hidden gold. They came upon it the other day in surprising quantities. While cress-cutting in the 5OO-foot level they came upon a l4-inch vein from which an assay running as high as $50, GOO was made. It is true that there is not much of this ore in sight but the vein has been uncovered for eighteen feet and the average valne of the ore is $500 a ton. The Senator IS ten miles this side of Prescott.
The oasis., 1898-07-09
rnla Is Your opportanItx.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Ely's Crenm Balnj sufficient 10 demon strate tho gross merits of the remedy.
 ELY I.e n'---...S,
 5j A.asreAii., lew York City. Rev. John Reid. IT,. If Great Falls, Mont, recommonded Ely's ream Ba.ni 10 me. can emphasize bis statement, Tt is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. '- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.
The oasis., 1898-07-09

A suite of three nicely furnished rooms foI rent. Apply to Mrs. s. K. Doyle, opposite Mexican consulate. q
The oasis., 1898-07-09

Gunther's candies for saints day presents at James Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1898-07-09
NaiNINo ~H~~-.

and W. Rowe each sold a mine re- gently. The former sold the Cham pion.
 Prospector: Regular shipments of ore from the Silver Thread mine con- tinue. Some of the ore from this property is the richest ever produced from this district.
 Republican: Ward Clark of Lynx Creek has sold the Old Shelton group of mines to A. G. Kennedy, general manager and agent for the Dave Den yer company. The consideration was s40,O00.
 The Republican says: Conner x Sons sold a mine at Lynx Creek last week for sl5,0O0 to the Bradford com pany of Philadelphia. They received $500 down and are to receive the re- mainder in time payments.
 Mineral Wealth: Mathew Stanley partner with Sheriff Potts in gold properties south of Union Pass is in from the mines. They have discover ed ledge fifty feet wide over there that shows gold the full length. They have water in the mine.
 Mineral Wealth: The Mcguire Bros. S Mckees0n have their rocker at work on Gold mountain and are cleaning up plenty of gold. It is their intention to put in number of rock CTS and work the dirt to the lead which is covered with soil and then put number of men developing the ledge.
 Jerome Reporter: Tillie aud Flos- sic, the two charmers who have set half of the men in town merry pace are to have their memories commem- orated-two mining claims being named in their honor. If these claims don't pay better than the originals it is safe to say that they will not be worked long
 Prescott Courier: IUeman& Butcher are engaged in cutting stulls and run ming timbers near the Jersey Lily mine. While shooting timbers down a hill few days ago, a log going at terrific rate Of speed caught lire. The fire spread and l2,000 feet Of mining timber belonging to these gentlemen, as well as some standing timber, were burned.
 On Lynx Creek the Pine Mountain Is being worked by lessees, about twenty-five in number The Hart field Is being worked by MT. Milikins. This mine has recently been opened up and Mir Millikins is simply sacking his money He has been at Lynx Creek for thirty years and is entitled to the comforts his money will bring him.
 Prospector: There is considerable mining work going on ln and about Bisbee. Some fine looking copper ore was brought in yesterday by two prospectors who have a promising prospect in the Mule mountains. They secured some supplies and will develop their claims further. One Bisbee business man IS interested in some excellent properties near here that gives promise of developing into a producer.
 Mining Record There is probably larger amount of dump leasing go- ing on this year than ever One req son is that new processes have made it possible to work grade of ore that was formerly too low; another reason is that lots of good ore has gone over the dump because it was not what the miner was looking for and he did not
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Kansas will Fight.

Harrison Gray Otis, of California.
recently appointed brigadIer general, is
the editor of the Los Angles Times.
General Otis is veteran of the civil
war, and has the reputation of being a
splendid soldier. The regiment now in
California will be part of his COM
mand. Speaking of the Kansas boys,
the Los Angles Times says:
q "Those lads from Kansas may have
to tie on their hats, but if they get after
the Spaniards the dons may find it nee.
essary to hold on their heads. The
prairie born boys demonstrated their
fighting capacity in the zoos" on many
a bloody field, and let US not forget that
Kansas. in the last war, sent more
troops to the front, in proportion to
population. than any other state in the
union. The sunhower soldiers may
not be much for pretty picturesque. Blu
we are willing to back their valor a.
long as there is shot in the locker
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

A BLOCKADE CT Cuba kept up long
enough will starve out the Spaniards
all right. and before one Spaniard
starves a hundred reconcentrados, or
noncombatants, will have starved.
Was this war made to help the Cubans
to be free from earthly cares, or free
from Spain? If the former, then the
policy of blockade and delay ia work.
ing like a charm. IF the latter then
why not take possession of at least a
part of Cuba and help succor her peo-
Dle
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
BANG. BANG, BANG. THE D0NS ARE
DYING.


(Tune-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Boys are
Marching)
Hear. my boys, the Nations call,
You are needed one and all.
Fleets are ready now to carry you to war,
Dewey's victory, SIMPSONS too,
Surely should inspire you,
To repay them for the insults that we bore.
CHoRUs-Bang, bang. bang, the Dcns are dying.
Load up boys, be ready, quick,
There they are, take aim again.
Now let fly on cruel Spain,
Wipe them out,
Oh, sink their vessels one and all.
Oh, to think of noble Maine,
In the harbor there of Spain,
Sunk beneath tn mighty waves at dead OF night
OF our soldiers brave and true,
There our Nations will to do.
Can rest till our wrong we Try to right?
CHORUS:
Victory's ours our cause is right,
God, oh help US put tn flight,
Every fleet of treacherous Dons oh warriors vile
Sweep them from the sea and land,
Oh, let freedom take her stand
ON the islands now where Spaniards scof and
Tile.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Tea spoons s for SC at the Cyclon
BUFFALO PICK UPS.

By"Dewey."
A little more rain means q big crop
OF wheat.
Fred Hartmen is working for Nell
thinner.
81. S. Everett lost horse one day
last week.
Boys watch Fred Ewing and have
your tin pans and guns ready
Mr.. Hasbruck of New York is here
paying Phil L.aRoy two weeks visit
Clara Kincaid has been very sick
the past week, but is reported better
now.
A party of about nine young folks
played crOquet over at F. II. UIlery'
last Sunday evening.
John Mitchell was over to Hoising-
ton last week visiting relatives; says
everything is booming over three.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Gum, returned
Last Friday from 4 weeks visit in Ill
inois, he bays our crnrs are far ahead
of theirs. Hurrah for Kansas
Harry Mitchell and Willie Comp
ton formerly of vicinity joined the
standing army at PlevDa, Reno Co.
Kan. We wish the boys good luck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

In the line of harvesters needs we
have best ii OF. canvass per I'd. 23c
Best ash stats not cottonwood 05e
Best reel chain per foot 10c
Best reel bolts per 100 SOC
Best canvas rivets ! Id box lie
Best dbl pointed tack per d.. bx. 10c
Best No. 4 babbit metal per lb. csc
Best No. 2 babbit metal per ID. 12c
Best II leather betting the best
quality in town per #. O6c
Best rs in. pillow single trees Tic
Best 80 In. pillow single trees with
wagon end clip 23c
81 wagon skeins. set 1886
Best coppered steel oilers Soc
Best tin oilers Csc
Best header sections each 06c
A full line of header forks
On Bolts. We establish the price
on bolts. Ifyou need bolts for your
header or hes der box come where the
price on bolts is made-We will re.
ward you in price for your trouble.
You will need oil in harvest. The
best castor (not the cheap stuff some
are offering } but the best castor ma
chine oil per gal. 40c
A No. block oil per gal. zoe
In miscellaneous hardware that
you need every day and especially in
harvest, We have a houseful of bargains.
/ in. angler bits each Zoe
Ole in. angler bits each 12c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
KITCHEN ESSENTIALS

Everything you need and at prices
that sell.
Iron handled knives AID forks set 43c
Wood handled knives and forks set 3Sc
Leader, something of good value 65c
A good table spoon heavy plated
per set ZOc
A beautiful 4 piece glass set SOC
We have queensware of every discrip.
sell it by the piece or set.
A beautiful 100 piece dinner set $50
A beautiful 100 piece dinner set the
prettiest thing Ia town II 5O
3 tin cups O5c
Dover patent egg beater O0c
Cold pressed steel spiders 33c
In fact everything desired in the house
to take care of harvesters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

You know the kind of lace curtains
that please but you don't know the
prices.
The kind we now offer are usually
expensive, but an unexpected deal gave
US possession at advantageous figures
of many dozen pairs. They are of ex
cellent quality, beautiful design. fin
finish, and absolutely without defects
Here are samples of values: White
and ecru nottingham curtains 81 yards
long, 81 inches wide, generally sold for
sz.4S. Our price SI.eS.
Ecru nottingham lace curtains 8 yards
long, 48 inches wide, lovely patterns.
Worth SI.25 for TAG.
Full and complete lines for o8c SI.z5
S1.4S and up to $500
We also carry complete line of dot.
ted swiss in white and colors for sash
curtains at 15c.
Brass curtain rods I5c
You will find it pays to trade at
The Great Big Store with the Little Prices
CYCL O F..
ED. 5. MARK, Mgr.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Can Be Relied Upon.

at loss to know where located in prices Our fleet
disappears and you have made purchases here
dodge ISSUE ugge prices but keep
them with at the point you pleased to pay
the lowest possible round consistent with superior quail
tiles prices may fire of other Notifications
but is for your benefit solely that the lowest
prices it's to encourage you make store
shopping place. Keep harvest prices for
harvest goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

THE republicans in state convention
at Hutchinson yesterday nominated
Stanley, of Wichita, for governor. and
then adjourned until today. The NOM
ination of Stanley will probably knock
dates will hardly be chosen from the
18th district
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
THE STERLING BICYCLE.
Built Like a Watch

Do you want to ride the finest and
neatest bicycle ever builtf If so. buy
Sterling. the Dunlop detachable tires
or your choice of tires is furnished
with this wheel. See the wheel D.
Hugh Halliday rides and ask him
about it. W. D. GOULD s Co.
Agent fer aaFtoa County.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

cries especially suited for harvesters
needs and atprices that are the lowest
/ gal. jars mustard zoe
Gal. can goOsberries 35c
Gal. can peaches 3Oc
Gal. cen apple 25c
A good M. & J. coffee per H.. 1Oc
4 pounds evp. Calf. peaches 25c
4 pounds Calf. prunes 25c
Fine bright dried grapes 10. 05c
Fine bright raisins ID. O5c
10 Id. kits large family white fish Soc
10 10. kits large family mackeral Toe
2 gal. pals honey drip syrup SOC
2 gal. pals jelly 40c
2 gal. pales pure fruit jelly Sc
Everything that you need to supply
your tables will be found with US.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

The Congregational Sunday school is
thinking of having a picnic next Tues
day, the place where it is to be be4t
has not been decided upon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

Two little boys. aged and 10 years.
came out from Kansas City all by them
selves this week, to visit their Uncle
William Heider, over on the south side.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

Mrs. N. Herne and two grand chill.
dren who have been visiting Mrs.
Gallup returned to their home in Mt.
Hope, Kas., this morning.