Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-03-21

BabtiSt CnurCn every HiSHt thiS WIN
Fred Trigg enjoyed visit from his
friend M. Y. Dunlap, of Montrose, Mo.
Rolla Wagstaff arrived from Wichita
Sunday, to visit his mother. He looks
well.
Monday was St, Patrick's day, and a
considerable quantity of green vac Wis
ible.
Judge Sam Irwin came up from Rich
township to hear Quo Vadis, Saturday
night.
DR.. Scott reports case, or cases, OF
diphtheria in the family of Mr.. Caldwell
near Harris.
W. !. Huber, of Chicago, has been Wis
iting Mrs. DR.. Rogers and family part
of the week.
Capt. Dobbs has the best lot of choice
ever-blooming roses-all hardy--in east
ern Kansas.
Miss Hattie Talley went to Kansas
City, Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
l. B Malstou.
Capt. L. D. Dobbs wants 100 forest
trees, from ~ to 21a inches in diameter,
in exchange for fruit trees.
Miss Susie Dellinger returned to EN-
poria. Monday, to resume her studies
at the State Normal school,
Ira Herbert left for Delaware, Iowa,
Tuesday, where he will visit relatives
while, and NAV conclude to locate there
The best kinds of fruit trees. vines,
shrubs, shade trees aud small fruit plants
at Capt. L. D. Dobbs'. Call at the flag
pole, west Ninth avenue.
Sam Alexander, of Welda township,
was in town, Monday. He went to Kan
sas City in the afternoon, intending to
20 to western Kansas, where he has en-
, ployment.
The fifteen-year-o son of M. II. Mich
OILS was thrown from horse, Saturday,
and suffered broken leg. Drs. Schoon-
over and Scott set the broken leg, and he
is getting along well.
Charley Marshall, son of Elder Mar
shall and wife, who is studying law
with brother in New York city, arrived
here, Sunday, on a visit to his parents
and brothers. He has been absent near
ly ten years.
David Day, of Lincoln, Oklahoma, who
was up several days, visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. c. Starrit, in Lincoln town
thip, left, Saturday, on his return home.
Mr.. Day was formerly resident of this
county. He has good farm in Okla
homa, and is "well fixed
D. Vandyke, of Greeley. was in the
city last Saturday, and paid us a well
come visit. Mr.. Vandyke is one of our
oldest patrons. He was one of our read
crs when we published the Greeley News,
and has taken the AGITAToR from the
first issue Heis one of the "old original"
Pops.
T. p. Thompson left for for Pue bio,
Colorado, Saturday Mrs. Thompson
and daughters will go in few days
They expect to take up their residence in
Pueblo. The Thompson family have
been residents of Garrett number of
years, and have many friends here, who
wish them success in their new home.
Elder E. Maj shall has been made a
member of the American Academy of
Social and Political Science, as recog
milton of the many things he had done
tor humanity. Elder Marshall 81 a quiet,
unobtrusive man, never blowing his
own horn" but, nevertheless, he has
originated many things that have been
of great benefit to the human race.
c. N. Corbin, of Topeka, was in the
city day or two this week, in the inter
est of the Kansas Pioneer Geld Shale
Company. He paid us visit, Tuesday,
and gave us description OF the COM
pany's properties in Ellis and Trego coun-
ties He is very enthusiastic, and thinks
there is no doubt that these gold mines,
or, rather, gold auarries, will beat the
Beaumont oil wells as money-making
enterprise.