davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

be traced 20 TIE Theology and phHoscpAy
OF Egyptians. Pessizns. Gauis. Greeks
ana Romans. among all Of whom an egg
was tas syMb0s % the universe, sha work
O. the supreme divinity.
The Perssans gave presents Of eggs At the
,sass OF the vsTnai equinox. In hoaor Of
ssle renewal az al thsngss
The Jews adopted the egg 70 suit the cir
eamsta7ees Of their history as q tyne Of
tnear Departure from Egypt and ii was
USED 10 the feast OF the Passover as part
o. the furnishing OF she table with the
fascsAi lamb. The early DruidE also used
ssae esq in their ceremonies
La some countries OF Italy esgs are car.
Fsed 10 the church 10 he blessed. and then
taken home and set cut with flowers on
the iable- Every visitor during Easter
Week 10 invited 10 eat an Easter egg. an
invitation which must not be refused Eggs
IN ali countries are sen. a. tokens az this
fssne. and enter into the sentiments ana
pastinss Of old and young alike
TIE custom Of col0riDx Eas.er eggs seems
70 bs as CID as the use OF the egg as a
symbol. In early times the tender blades
Of wheat. which at this seaxcn were las.
beginning to show above the ground were
used fer colorIng. A handful Of tie xhea,
blades was thrown into pot with the eggs
and turned faem a dark. beau:ifu, greer.
Seem after eolors were obtained from mUt
berry lSaves. and tie Persians used their
splendid dyes with great effect The pao-
pie then learned 10 write upon the boiled
eggs with 3 creased stick-a Sass5n stul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

observed By crr North American Indians
and other methods " decoration soca be.
came known In India the Parse4s ex-
charged red eggs
Ia Germany sometimes instead az eggs
their use is presented. Oae Of these en-
bae-satic prints II preserved IN the print
room Of the British Museum Three hens
are depicted as holsiing n basket. in which
are placed three eggs. ornaynrsltzd with
illustrations OF the resurrection: over the
central egg the -AgHus Del" with chaisce
representing faith: the other eggs Bearing
the smbleuns Of charity and hope.
An Easter custom brought from Meso-
pctamia is that Of egg rolling or egg pit
ting. The manner of this sport is TO strike
the eggs one against the other until one
In broken. which is the spoil OF the owner
Of the egg which remains Whole. Another
egg L. then pitted against the winning one.
and 50 on until the last one Is victorious
Every year at Washington the chiIdrea
OF AL classes OF peoo.e Meet in the
grounds Of the White House. ard with the
president and his family looking ON. AMI
great crowds OF spectators in attendance.
proceed TO rob eggs ia ali the colors known
TO humanity. and In such quantities that
IL woa,d SEEM as il the hens of ali the
world had contributed. IL Is one of the
sights Of Washington on Easter Monday
In this eauntry eggs of all cosoTs are used
for the rolling sport. but in Mssopaiamia
they are red only. in remembrance Of the
crucinxson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

In France II was once Customary 81 thu
approach % Essssr 20 seek the largest
eggs as tribute TO the king. ard when TIE
Easter high mass was Finished. n the
chapel OF tss Louvre. 20 sake them irsse
the royal presence. handsomely gildeSi.
and carried IL pyramids. Then the chap
lain blessed chem, after which they were
distributed 20 the people
Easter Superstisfens.
In European countries some Of the ex-
sFaordinary Easter customs are sae-asiiy
Kept alive In Durham. England. on Eas-
ter Monday. the men claim the privilege
70 tske OF the wcmen's shoes. and the
next dag the women refaliate.
Anetenrsy. both ecciesiastics and la.cs
used 10 play at bah In the churches for
tansy cakes on Eastertide. and. though
the profans part OF this custom IS happily
everywhere discontinued tansy cakes and
tansy buildings are stEli fayoyite dishes at
Easter In many parts.
In SOME parishes in the counties OF Der
set and Devon. the clerk carries round TO
every house . few white cakes as al
Easter Offering: these cakes, which are
about an eighth of an inch thick, and OF
two sizes-the larger being seven or eight
inches. the smaller about FIVE in diameter
have mingled bitter and sweet taste
In return for these cakes. which are al
ways distributed AFTER divine service en-
Coed Friday. the clerk receives a gratuity
according 10 the circumstances or gener-
osity OF the householder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

walls Of countless homes. II represents
CaTtsg 81 GHe ut the NEST trying periods
Of his -roahJ.a lie. ~Aea brought into
the pres@uca e p08ttus PLATE for de-
caring hiYn s=gf 10 - tbe Son ~ tsod
The picture differs froa- almost ali 9th
- famous pictures - Christ. IN that 81
3euscts him WITH features THAI are stern
and set. and WITH llttie trace II the conf
passionate sw~ssuvss that 50 Inauy az
lists have given - The f&en 81 CAriSt
VITA the gatsssle how.lnE aroEa3 htrn.
Carlss faces PLATE. ana were Il rct f,pr
the position e th~ swo. plate on his
'hvoae. Christ standing before him. IL
waesa Stem that the relations acre -
verssa. and that PLATE WIS yAe accused,
Christ fhN HrCgfseT-
xsas mastery hard - TIE artist has
ss-awn iEsc she upt8rHsa face Of Christ
g ,atenF ssgxe st3yeneSs of supernatural
pcagr THAI isfss u nr tross those szr-
rawn8jag &. ana MARKS eieaFsy ghe DIS
tSncgs~n t%z@ee1 tie 4ly.as a@G ne ~
,sAz - s.e sAroC&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
EP|cuREhh DELIGHTS
OF EASTER EGGS.
Distinguished Chefs Show How
Eggs Can Be Cooked to
Make the Daintiest
Of Dishes.
RANH0rER's RECIPE.

cut feur mullins of three inches
IN diameter in tive through their
thickness. toast without browning.
ON each half lay a roslgd slice Of
hruiied lean ham an eighth OF an
inch in thickness and OF the same
diameter as the mullins. On the ham
set a poached egg. prepared in the
following manner:
Pour about enc quart Of water
In "A Low saucepan "a sautoirt. with
salt aud q dash Of vinegar added.
Boil up. break eight very fruah
eggs in a deep plate. being careful
not to disturb the yolks. Slide
them all into the boiling water.
keeping Il on the boz all the time
When the whites have settled slf-
ficien,sy take out the eggs. one by
one, with Il perforated spoon re-
sembsing a skinner. and lay them
In cold wafer. Trim each olae sep
arately 20 have them Of uniform
shape and size: warm them over In
the oven and then arrange them
as described above ON the slices OK
ham: cover the whole with . Col.
bert sauce made with half = gill
OF meat glaze or well reduced brown
sauce. in which incorporate by
stirring thoroughly two ounces Of
fresh butter. When this has melted
add the juice OF a lemon. n little
grated nutmeg and tablespoonful
OF sherry wine. Strain this sauce
through "A fine sammy and dredkA
the top with half spoonful Of
chopped parsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
nDs TINT
llAR ODD DuIGS.
~ Easter Festival Is OBJ
rysd in Unique Ways in
England and on the
Continent.
W MOST JOYOUS
OF FESTIVALS.

Z ~ nese;y q hating place on the
ZINC i the Easter festival. 1t
q - Of The festivals con.znemo-
rsinw occurrences In religions his
- that are accompanied by bell
1nriur. songs OF JOY and general
1890. Hg many II Is regarded
- 4 more IMPORTANT festival even
Az Christmas In the comment
~rescn n Easter day Ia crysta.Iized
- whole foundation OF the Chris
- crsed. IL il the dag when
49, r6<e from the dead, and. by
sfuo1dng the bonds OF the tomb.
eunoieted the mission OF his life;
- = the day when the two women
- came early To the tomb OF
chssst saw two angels in white
d1ffag, the one az the head and the
ntw az the fest. where the body
= jeuus had LAIN" and were told
4 amwer To their surprised query
- Christ had risen.
edmce. with It's cold skepticisr,.
nuring everything by gauge
~ yArdstiek. looks doubsfuliy on
~ Gteey OF Christ's resurrection.
- thing is ncs IN accord with
~ matter OF fact teachings of the
nb1oSn philosopher, but on one
~ nearly all are agreed. nance
+. ut doctrine that can bring
AM " sunshine into the not over
zt6ht lives Of the toiiing millions.
~ . gieam Of gladness TO a world
- not overburdened with hap
f1nnnA = 20 be welcomed. no mat
= how It's traditions conflict with
eutesttAe axiome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Or Christ. shown viga the erowm -
thorns on tbs brow. IL - taken from the
Iaesure entitled Carrying Of the Cross"
II Is one of ths. moss pathetic Of tbs ca
tire gallery. and sde face is one OF the
mos. interesting Studies OF al the pie
lures af ChrSs-
In tina original Raphael depicts Christ
bending BENEATH ire weight 81 tke heavy
wooden ernss. The Suffering eyes lsssk
Patiently ogt from TIRE shadow Of sse
sssalied egowsa of tfsornz. Hlsose sharp
3sorns pierre tse forehead. The genius
Of the artist was Eever mere Ssrsksngsy
shown tEsan - the xDTssstgfs or tslss face
81 chrlse E.sen with ire suffering and
pain depicted an che eozlEtse&Ee" there "a
plainly ssea tie sympathy Of sas divine
nature tfssg gggaEnpsei tne utfsERnce For
give anem, Father, for they Rn0w na1
wna1 sheY de-
Thee ~ 10 resems EsfTat. 10 trace cf IL
elgnats0a. TIE artist AAs ss@sde tas face
eae OF se1sEniy beauty ARD tenderness.
evsa Ia LIS ssEsad18! hour % fns cEoas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
rpacs On earth 10 man forgiven.
slaz tse weis-5es0yed q neaxea

~-'-s-s N@-E WNAs--Fs aths4z aEAt&2s
Fat II Americas Easter.
Drf OF the features OK the earliest Easter
fsssDyata5t1s was tie blessing Of an I'm
R~sssr wax candle. which is said 70 have
1eeB originally y Column OF wax. 1n
vnaeh TIE date for keeping Easter was
written.
II was frs imprinted In Alexandria
aor IN that city ss1e study OF astronomy
kseesaiiy houstsstsd and 10 is church M.
craving Up CO fhe calendar was rsseresor.
srst- The Saxsn column, Inscribed with
rs nafss, Was FIRST ssnf by ths patriarch
OF ASsxandraa To the popa at Rome. ard
ffae latter ssrt copies 10 other churches
T. sexe were subsequently used as paschai
candies
he Easter saiufasicn. .sThe Lord LIZ
Hisen. with fts answer. aIfe Is R.sen.
indeed is still in universal Use in Rus
ga ana the East. X Is said that one
car. On leaving his apartments on an
Easter morning, greeted Ire sentry ia
toned az the portal with the words. The
L'fd ~ risen. The man was Moslau,-
Hsraans aaa 10 the surprise OF the en-
psror replied, $50 they say AS a resu,t
OF this sncitsnt strict orgIsrs were given
thaf no follower OF Mahausef should 10
Stationed near tfze eTnperor.s person.
The customs peculiar sc Easter ara
many, ard few know their orsgfn ar
meaning The most common Is the us.-
Senfing OF eggs ar gifts symbolic 81 the
season. The uss of eggs for Easter can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

iy in haynoDy w.ta she sde@l ~ -He Csa-
man that saggsSts iisTtf - fno<s pesple,
thss ssey have l-esn universally So .layesi
e Ii mas rTp.s<e~ % Ssrved s.} These
ava famous "1iea8s o. Christ are here
.vprasgns,~1. Thew form eall,esson that
hosh salzs and s.aner wiu study via sa-
ssgvSf-
Thse cgriare u tAe savsar - usaakin.l.
aho~a wi'h sAe 5aca IN psVae. ssysigat
bar ssGsoS dosa 10 use Shoulders. and
l7o& a: iasense sargssstaess So the ewes,
- taksn errus sac weris-y&rgseass p.etsve
~ ~g7arsst lssfe@e Istate.- - Mus as-ss-.
TIE fea5rfsaS has hsea established aA uvev
tie seri3. AL cop.es q Il hans 81 tArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Ew YORK, April 2.--''Easter
eggs and how TO cook them"
is a subject that could be used
by skiilful chef TO all \ hook
of three fair sized volumes Ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Continued On Page -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
WHY Was It Done?

The city school board decided, some
time ago, to have but eight months of
school this year, We-supposed, when we
heard it, that the district was a little
"cramped" for money, and it was
thought best to reduce the number OF
M onths in the school year in order to get
over little. .6Hancialdiffisulty. lt'seems,
however, that m this we were mistaken
for, instead OF cutting down expenses
the salaries of the teachers are increased
so that they will receive as much for
eight months service, as they got for
nine months work last year. g.
We have always opposed any measure
that would cripple our educational in
terests. Wewere opposed to reducing the
salaries of the State University teachers
by orr last legislature, thinkingit badpol-
icy. We have always believed IN paying
teachers good" salaties, This action of
our school board is'wrong, however By
cutting down the school term, the pupils.
are losers, while thef taxpayers gain
nothing. The teachers alone are bene-
flied. .
The patrons of the city schools should
D etition the board-to reconsider this mat
ter. 1t is due toohe patrons. ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
New War Songs and Music.

Two of the most popular pieces OF
music arranged for piano and organ
have been issued by the Popular Music
Co., indianapolis, Ind. Bring Our He
rocs Home" dedicated to the heroes OF
the u. S. Battleship Maine is one
OF the finest national songs everwritten.
The music is stirring and the words
ring with patriotism. ''Dewey's Battle
of Manila March Two-step" is n fine in
strumental piece and will live forever as
a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either
one of these pieces and Popular Music
Roll containing Is pages full sheet music
sent on receipt of rs cents. Address
Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
Lone Elm.

Miss Eelma Babcock is still on the sicl
list
MIR. Childers, of Kincaid, was a Lon,
Elm caller, TYesday, ..,. ~
John Lamb drove to lola last Friday
accompanied hy Misses Matte and Mag
gle Hsltol!, who wc-i- from there to Bat
Ter county, to'vis;t their sister Mrs. Orr
Lewis.
Messrs Mcdowell and and Bidwcll
drove to Goodfich, Tuesday.
w. w. Weber, wife and son Lothian
arrived home from an overland journey
to Emporia, last week, where they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Shelby and
husband.
Rev. Sickle, of Garrett, held services
in the Presbyteyion church here last Sun
dav morning and evening.
Miss McCioud, OF Topeka visited her
cousin, Miss Lola Gordon, last week
Mr.. Hinzie, of Humboldt, was in town
Tuesday.
Mesdau,es y. Ewing and Tilpha Full
enwider, drove 70 Colony, last Friday.
Mrs. Jennie -Lamay was the guest of
Mrs, Louisa Sinclair, OF Kincaid, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Whitney is improving, al
though she is still quite weak.
Messrs. Nichols Church and Stoll
drove to Kincs;d, Saturday evening.
Misses Maggie end Matte Kelsey en-
tertained nu;i.ber other youngiriends
very pleasarsly-jast Saturday evening,
that being the fourteenth anniversary of
their BIRTH Ice. cream end cake were
served during tie evening.
Our grain dealers are busy shipping
,o;, ~ 8 ~; & p.
.sF "a 'r.- -
One of our ..ieige lords skipped. out
few DAYS ago, leaving his wife and chill
tlren to rustic Tor themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

John Wood, oF the north-side furniture
store, returned from the West on Friday
morning OF last week. He has been alb
sent several weeks, on business, in Col
oraGo, New Mexico and Arizona. Mi.
Wood is member and general manager
OF mining company which owns fifteen
paying mines in Arizona, and he went to
see about putting in additional maciin-
cry. The company has a ten-stamp mill,
but will have to increase capacity. Mr.
Wood brought home lot of samples of
ore from the mines.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Hon r. H, Cunningham returned from
Hutchinson the latter part Of last week,
having been absent for some time, visit
ing son at, or near, Hutchinson. He
will visit his sons here for some time and
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Ramsay, at Gree
ley. He will also visit his son, Will, at
Osawatomie, for while, and will then,
probably, go to Colorado, where his
daughters, Matte and Belle, are located,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
Look Sharp.

Those who fail to get their season tick
cts emitting them to seats during the
series of entertainments given by the
Garrett Lecture Club before Friday, Aug.
9th, will get LETT $, far as season tick
cts are concerned. H. you want season
tickets, Don't fail 70 get them before Aug
9Th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
Ice Cream Social.

The Soldiers Aid Society will
give an Ice Cream Social in the
Park on Tuesday evening, Aug.
end. for the benefit of the Hos
pital fund.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Miss M. E. Ewing, Miss Nina Nolloth
and Earnest and Gilberty Ewing, of
Coving ton, KY, arrived here the later
part Of last week, on visit to Dave
Hopkins and wife at the s., James hotel
Miss Ewing is sister of Mrs. Hopkins,
and Miss Noloth is cousin of Misses
Mabel and &c, rude Ewing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Rev Macean will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday. and will leave for
central China in short time. We are
sorry to see Rev. Maclean and his good
wife leave Garnet. They are most ex-
celient people, and have made q host of
warm friends during their residence here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

c. E. Corey referee OF the bankruptcy
court at F.. Scott, says there vii. not he
business enou9., i. his department teen
ploy clerk; 50 we suppose Frank Brown
will nor get that place, after ali.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

The Kansas Normal college, Fort
Scott Business College and the Normal
College Conservatory of Music, all at
Fort Scott, Kansas, vii begin the year
Septen Der 9th. Board and room So
Seld Tor ca lalogue. L. J. Hoenshell, A.
NJ, President.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Harry Baldwin and vie. who have
been visiting Mrs, 9e'dw'n's parents, ].
A. Scroggs aud vie, OK couple oi
weeks, went 10 Coluilous The Iiirst Oh
he week, to visit Mir Baldwins parents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Ed Haverfield, who has been clerking
in Green's shoe store for the past two or
three years, left, Wednesday for James
vile, Wis, where he expects to study
te'egra ply. Ed is 9 very popular young
man, and viii be greatly missed by his
many ireacs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

The Santa Fe railroad has set the
grace stakes for side-track on the old
Neville farm, north OF Garnctt for the
accommodation of Mr.. Gregory, who
will load his stock at home, saving him
the trouble Of driving them to Garnet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

The AcITAToR's job department is turn
ing out some fine work for some of the
business men of Garrett We do only
good work, and we give satiiacton
every time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

We see by the Lccompton Sun that
VIM b. Upton and Miss Eva NJ. Wind
bicler, OF Baldwin, were united in mar
riage on Monday OF last week.. Mr..
Upton IS fo,me: Anderson county boy,
who lived at Cherry Mound.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Miss Alice McMprray, Of Kansas City.
came down, Saturday, Oh a visit - her
brother W. !, and family, in JACKSON
township. She WAS accompanied by
Grace McMurray who had been visiting
in Kansas CIV.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
GTaDhODhoDeS are sold for $40 a as


Arthur S. Beymer Mrs r. b. Calhoon
Mrs + E. Galloway Tom Hunter,
Frank Richmon, Mrs. NJ II WoIo,o.
Miss Jenny Wilson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

DR., Parker and wife, of Olathe, and
MIR. Mitchell, OF the Mirror, came down.
Sunday, TO visit Misses Bertha MeIlen
and Bessie Capper. The gentlemen re
turned home the next day, Mrs. Parker
remaining few davs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Go to the ice cream social next
Tuesday evening in the park for
the benefit of the soldiers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

F. Ii. Nump. of. Kansas City, came
down last Saturday, and spent Sunday
with l.. S. Riley and family. Mrs. Aump
and children have been here a couple of
weeks, and viii remain some time yet.
She is "A sister of Mrs. Riley.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

The Normal College Conservatory of
Music, al FIT. Scott, will open September
9th, with five instructors. Director was
director i'll Europe seven years. $40 to
$40 Tor twenty lessons
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

The old and reliable Kansas Normal
College vii begin its twenty-tirst yea r
September 9th. Strengthened courses of
study. Increased Faculty. Attendance
last year largest for years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

aoyA, sAkino POWDER TO-. NEW YORK.
,|LITTLELOCALS
/, Get your lecture tickets before Aug. 9TH
Prairie hay is So per ton.
T. J. Wilson, left for Dodge City last
Saturday, on business.
S. L. Davis was over from Stanbury
Mo, the first of the week.
The county trcasurer's continued
story" begins i'll our next issue.
Attorney Wolfe, of Burlington. was in
town last Friday, on legal business.
Mrs. Belle Hartzell came over from
Burlington last Saturday, on visit.
MONEY TO LoAN-10 years, annual in
terest, low rate. J.. Ii. SLIcER.
The Christian Sunday school held a
picnic at the Wardell crossing, Wednes-
day.
Curtis Siglea came up from Frontenac,
Sunday, and visited friends and relatives
till Monday.
Miss Nola Morse came up from Fort
Scott last Friday, for short visit. She
returned, Monday.
We learned, too late for the paper last
week, that Mrs. ]. T. Highley was over
from Paoa, on visit.
Jas. Hultz. of Welda township, went
TO Lawrence, Saturday, to visit his
brother, Joseph Hultz, who IS sick.
Misses Lizzie Gregory and Maud
Ridgeway Went to Mound City on Fri
day O. last week, TO visit Miss Sturdivan.
NJ. A. Waterman, deputy bank COM
missioner, was down from Topeka the
latter part OF last week and part OF tins
week on official business Isr!5, |
Jas. Butler and Miss Julia Barnes, of
Henderson county, ILL.,, arrived here last
Friday, on visit to their uncle and
aunt, Henry Hedges and wife.
d. NJ. UT, wife, daughter and son came
down from H!awatha last Saturday, on
a visit 20 b. G. McCrea and family. Mr.. |
UT returned home Monday.
Miss Mary Lindsay, pension attorney.
informs us that J. G. Hiatt has been al !
lowed an increase of pension, and that |
he will receive $500 as arrearages.
The NJ ode.n Wooomen o. America vail !
hold picnic al the lair Eroul;.s on Wed |
nesday, Aug. Bird. Their wal he apnro- |
priate speeches and am.semen,s galore. .
Thompson Cock and wife Went to Col |
orado iasr week, for rest and recreation |
-M. Cook to remain mG!ltil, and !
Mrs. Cook TO stay two months. or !
longer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Mrs. John Calvert, of Kansas City,
and Miss Rhoda Calvert, of Greeley,
took the train here for Gridley, Saturday,
to visit relatives and friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

Harry Johnson has been very sick, but
is cOnvalescent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

How about the fair this year? Are you
getting ANYTHING ready for exhibition?
II not, you d better he getting a hump
on yourself" Our people should take an
interest in The fair.