davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Trinity M. E. Church.

(Sl1RlSIN1Aoh LA I.J
The choir OF Trinity Church this year,
Mitchell, win render some brilliant
Christmas selections. This is entirely a
chorus choir, and have made careful
preparation and are composed OF excel
lent voices:
~ Organ Voluntary.
Anthem-The Francis Festival JUDI
late-Davts.
offertory-Hark." what Celestial Sounds
-H HS@a NO. sa-Hsse'sy ,An.e's- Men
HMM No. 64-To rus a Child Of. Hope is
Born-AIason. ga4gg ~
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ voluntary.
Anthcm-There Were Shepherds-Her-
bert. tA =
Holy voices-Smart.
Offertory When Bethehems shep-
Hymn No. 1.-The Lord VIII Come
Randall.
Fart.
The following compose tho choir:
Sopranos-NIisses Elvia Davis, Matte
Warning Fannie Schlief, Julia Bickers,
Loula Smith and Mrs. Blankenship.
Alto-Mlsses Adele and, Lena Ogllvle
and Mrs. Morris.
f Tenor-Messrs. J. L. Mitchell and Robt.
Smith.
Wiley Davis, II. G.. Caesar and Mr..
Quarles,
Director. L. Mitchell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

afen. IN
ofertoty--Good 1'idings OF joy Berry
Hynn-.rhe Light L. Come-iiolden.
Organ PostludeA-Hcid.
evenings SERVICE
Organ Preltde--Holden.
vountary--Nnzareth --Hotinod.
1Iymn--1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear--WHnd.
1lans.
offertory-o, Holy Night
Hymn-"seo Amid tho Winters Snow,
Wand.
Organ Postlude-Danke.
THOSE composing the choir are:
Mrs w. L. Bales, Mrs. Willie Hewlott,
Mrs WIN. Points. Miss Margaret wood,
Miss Katherine Goodo, Miss Louise Will
son. Miss zelma Racket, Mr.. ". T.
Bales, Mr.. a. j. Schulz. Mr.. r. b.
Chalkley, Mr.. Spencer Holdcraft.
MIR. s. s. Perkins, director.
Mrs. s.. s. Perkins, orgatist iss
First Baptist.
(C11R1sTA1As DAY.)
Is MORNING.
Il Organ-Jerusalcn the Goldcn-spark.
Chor-Nlagnl1cat in F-Tours.
Chor~-Therc We're Shepherds--E1amer.
Choir-Sanctus from Messo Solennelle--
organ-Grand Chorus In March Form
Guilmant.
~ MONT.
organ-Prelude and Fuguc in L Minor
Bach
Chor-The Hush Of Night Hath Fallen
Cholr-Klne All Glorious-Barnby.
Choir BenodIctus from Messo Solennello
i-Gounod. a5EGs
Organ-Toccataf in F--d'Evry.
The First Baptist quartettc has the rep
utation OF being the finest church quar-
,tette In the city. It consists OF the fol-
lowing well known singers:
Soprano, Mrs Clifton Miller; alto, Miss
Efle Corer; tenor, Captain Frank W.
Cunningham; bass. Mr.. Murray Hunter.
Organlst and director-Nlr Leslie u
Watson. Ss3 u
They will render two special pro-
grammes of Christmas music on Sunday,
December 20, morning and night, ana
repeat the following Sunday.
Second Baptist.
Tho Christmas music to be rendered at
the Second Baptist Church Sunday, De
cember 9th. will be specially fine. The
ouartette is an excellent ono and Is COM
posed of some Of the best talent in the
CITY. consequently need no introduction to
the public.
The programme will be as follows:
II A. M.
The Babe Of Light and Glory-Dressler.
Shout, o, Earth-(n ew)-schnecker.
Offertory-There Were Shepherds
P. 81.
Still Is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shout the Glad Tldings-Iiawley.
Offertory-The Night Song Of Bethle-
tem-(new)-B
Choir-Mrs. Maud Porter Gum, soprano;
Miss Mabel Digs. q Ito; Mr.. e. H. Gordon,
tenor; Mr.. O. E. Lohmann, basso; Mr..
Herbert l.. Rees, organist and director.
METHODIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Clay Street Church.

Under tho direction of MI. Robert =.
Jones. chorister Of the Clay street Meth
odIst Church, the Christmas music this
year will be exceptionally good. Tho fol-
loving programme will be rendered
Christmas morning at II O'CLOCK wnen
ali of the Methodists In the West End
viii unto with Clay Street In union
so,vico, and will DO repeated on Sunday
next.
Organ Prelude
Christmas Anthem-Glory to God In
tho Highest-Underhil.
Offertory-All Glory Evermore-s Soprano
and Alto Duet with Chorus-Hugles
EVENING.
Organ Prelude,
Tho Angels Song--L4orenz.
Ofrcrtory-Sng to the Lord-Adams,
THE CHOIR.
soprano--Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Cnl-
lie Temple, Mrs. John Il, Gilman, Mrs.
Edna Coleman Miss Ethel McClay,
Il AIto-Mrs. James II, Chappell.
Tenor-Mr. John =, Gilman, Mr.. Charles
r. Smith.
Bass-Nlr. James w. Carr, Mr.. Albert
Ewing. Mr. w, s, Qunrles.
Chorlster--AIr. Robert e. Jones.
Organist-Mlss Mabel Taylor.
CHRISTIAN.
tsuNDAY DEo. 27th,)
II A. Mr. Mountaineering With Joy.
[ il A. M. Offertory-O Bethlehem,
r. NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shep-
herds.
Oftertory--The Air was still.
All of these anthems are by Norbert,
Choir Leader-J. Calvin Day.
supranos-Mrs r. Il, Taylor Mrs, J.
Calvin Day. Miss Fannie Hudson, Mrs
Halle BEDFORD, Mrs. ], P. Davis Miss
Vera Jones' Miss Ellen Blake, Miss Bet
tie Blake.
Altos-Mrs. a. p. Fowden, Mrs, j. G.
Wood, Mrs. W. II. Ware.
Tenos-R, A. Zones, j. Calvin Day.
Bassos-J. p, Davis, Geo. Adams, Benz,
Blake, Roy Rayhorn, Allie billiard,
Organist--Miss Ira Longsworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Third Presbyterian.
STINDAY. DUC, 27TE.

LA LEN ~ 81 l.H.r..
Morning Organ voluntar% and doxolo'
gy; Invocation followed by Gloria, IN
Hymnal Hymn; Scripture reading and
nrayer; anthem, "Be Glad and Rejoice.
o, Daughter Of Zion" &, Il, Hayward; an
nounccments and offertory; anthem,
,lIark, the Herald Angels Slng," Ash
ford; Hymn; sermon, Hymn. prayer, ben-
cdction,
IIyening-Organ' voluntary aud doxology;
invocation and response In Gloria; Hymn;
Scripture reading and prayer; anthem
,'Bchold, / Bring You Good 'rdings," Nc
PhaIl; announcements; offertory; choir
"Glora in Excelsis." Hunt Hymn; SER
mon; prayer, Hymn, benodiction
Tho following Is tho personnel OF the
choir: sopranl, Miss Blanche Taylor, AIRS.
L,ora Denzler Gilman, and Mrs. Thomas
G. Cunningham; altos, Mrs, George Nc
MINI, Mrs, Clark, Miss Minnie Clark;
touorl, Messrs. j II, Ashley and Stanley
Heed; bnssi, Messrs. Hoeninger and VIII
liam r. Hill; organlst and director. NJ. l"
willis,
Centenary Church.
The following programme will be sung
ut Centenary M. r.. Church ON Sunday
December 9th, and will also be repeated
with a change on the Sunday following;
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ-Chrstmas Otfertory-Dethier.
observation-disclosures,
Gloria Patri--Alason.
Solo and chorus--There Wete Shops
herds--Buek
Anthem-Light Of the World--starnes.
EYENiNG SERVICE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Park Place Church.

II A, M,
The following is the musical programme
for services at Park Place Methodist
Church, on Xmas Sunday, Dec, eth.
Organ Prelude Gloria From l2th,,
Mass Mozart.
sentence-Selected.
OEertory-4Al1 HAL Thou day Of Glad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
ness-Spence. s;g 5s n IA
Anthem-He Shall Regn Foreyer---Sin,,

z II
ness-spence. ~ s rs M 38s .ssss5sS;
per. .y5t5 KS iS3s53jt
organ Postlude-Pago. .5s
P. NJ. M. 5ti8
Prelude-Adeste F'ldelcs-Vilba ,t9ss
Sentence-Selecte ted. w l VIZ
offertory-All Hail Thou day Of Glad
nessSpence. IN VS. 3sS5
Anthem-He shall Reign Forever rr--S
Shipper. z,
en-. i .s n n
sopranos-Nliss NJ. Edna Banton, Miss
Bessie Lee, Miss Alice Crutchheld, Mrs.
Ait Altos1Niss Maudo Wilkinson, Miss
Lucy Lee. Miss Mary Wright
Ienors-C. w. Montgomery, Il. 3. t,o r.
est.
Bassos-W. A. Page, H. X. Woodhn,S
c.. B. Graham. 9. Z. Blanton.
Organlst-I.&D. Briggs, Jr @ i5
Director-C. p. Blanton. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Alstor
Cabcll will be delighted to hear ina,
they and the little daughters VIII spene
Christmas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell have been for sons
,nonths !. Asheville. n. c., and hlr'
Cabell's health is quite restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Mrs. John d. Lottier has returned from
spending some time with her sister, Siis.
Albert Richie, OF Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Other weddings OF tho week Included
that Of Miss Lydia Louise Harris 10 Mr..
Wilfrcd l.. GOODWIN, which took place at
the homo Of the brides parents, No. s3s
West Grace Street. last Tuesday eve
Ming, ut 8 O'clock. and that OF Miss
Martha Gresham Pollard TO Mr.. John
Gibson. Jr. also celebrated at the BRIDES
home, No. 9l8 West Grace Street, at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Watkins and their
daughters, Miss Margaret Cropper anu
Miss Katherine Gusts Watkins; haye ~.
turned to their home. No. Alt West Grace
Street. for the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs, wlltred L, Goodwin, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

The groom was attended by his best
man, Mr.. J. Edward Cosby. After their.
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Jones took tho
s:o5 train for an extended Northern tour.
from which they will return to make
their homo at Low Moor, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Miss Toyloe, Of "Mount Airy, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs: nevefts ilu' a'
Crump. on West Grace Street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
THREE KANsAs eREwERIEs.

That IL What the Revenue Reports Show
Made s,oT3 Barrels Last Year.
The report Of the United States in
teFnal revenue Office at LeaVenWorth for
the fiscal year ending June 80, which
has just been made public, shows that
there are 2,822 retail government liquor
licenses issued in Kansas. It is said
that Topeka gets about as manE-as any
other town IN the state.
TheTepOrt also shows that there are
three breEeries in operation in the state
They manufactured s,6T3 barrels Of beer
during the fiscal year on which they
paid tax Of 81 barrel to the govern
ment.
The total revenue collected for the
fiscal year amounted to S3l1, 1898. az
against S75O,476.32 for the preceding
year. The difference is caused BY the
change in the tax on oleomargarine
The tax on uncolored margarine was put
down to almost nothing while the tar
on colored cleo was largely increased
As a result there is little but uncolored
cleo manufactured low, and that brings
little revenue to the government.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
ENGINEER STABBED.

J. b. Van Dusen Of the Midland Cut Up By
Engineer Thompson
A dispatch from Colorado Springs to
the Denver News OF last Friday says:
y. B. Van Dusen, an engineer en-
ployed on the Midland, was stabbed by
John Samuel Thompson, another en-
gineer, at the latteris home, sos West
Pixies Peak avenue, this evening.
Thompson claims that he returned home
from a trip to GOOdIand, Kan, and
found Van Dusen. locked in a room
with his wife. He claims that when be
broke in the door he was confronted with
a revolver In the hands Of Van Dusen,
but attacked the man and managed TO
get the gun away from him. In the
seuf5e that followed Van Dusen was
stabbed eight times and is in a serious
condition, although it is believed he will
recover. thompson will be given a pre-.
limiuary hearing before Justice Of the
Peace Ruby"
Van Dusen was for a short time az
engineer on this division Of the Rock
Island several years ago. Thompson
was here last week and made applica
ton for the position of engineer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28

A y ordinance leEyinE taxes upon all taxable
u property in the city Of eoodland- Kansas,
for the fiscal year commencing on the nrst day
Of Nay. 1913, aud ending on the Slth uay q
April. 1905. creating sinking fund for the re-
demption Of city bonds outstanding. q general
fund. judgment fund, and q fund for accru-
INK interest city bonds.
Be II ordained b. the mayor and councilme1
o. the city Of Cfoodland. kansas
Section i. That the folluwinE taxes Tor rev
enue purposes Of said city Of 5oodland. kansas.
90 meet the expenses and Liabilities 81 said city
and creating sinking fund for the redemption
Of city bonds outstanding. for accruinE interest
bulds for the fiscal year commencing on the
nrst day % Nay. l9la. and ending on the 3lth
day Of April 1904. Tor a general and judgment
fund. and the same Is hereby levied upon all
taxable property In said city Of Goodl1nd,
the redemption Of city bonds outstanding.
three mills on each dollar Of valuation, Tor ac-
cruinE interest on bonds Gftee1 mills on each
dollar OF valuation for q general fund ten mills
on each dollar OF Taluatiuos FOR a judgment
fund ten mills upon each one dollar o. Talua-
cd on all Of the taxable property-persousI.
real and miEad-wittin said city Of Goodland.
kansas
section 2 That the clerk Of the said city Of
Goodland. Kansas. be and be Is hereby auth
urizsd. Instructed and directed 20 certify 20 the
amount Of levy provided Tor m SEXTON I 81 this
ordinances. and the amount 90 LEVIED for each q
the funds therein named.
Section 8 This ordnance shall take eject
and be iu force from and after its passage and
publication IN The Goodland Republic. the
Official paper q the said city Of Goodlands
PISSED and approved this sth dsy OF August,
R-AKExr. City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
LOCAL NOTICES.
heavy rain fell Tuesday night.

A heavy rain fell Tuesday night.
Wilson Bros, attorneys at law.
The Salvation Army has captured
Colby.
Coal same old price.-Heston & Bar
thOlomew.
Plenty Of coal at HestOn & Bsrtbo.
lomeW.
Buy your coal Of wheatIey at sOOtt's
old stand
Boy cool shirt this hot weather at
Miilissck's-
II. T. Wheatley keeps al kinds Of
coal at SCOTS old stand
Dozens OF the latest styles in mems
hats justin at Mills ack's.
The Bankers Surety company,
Thomas p. Leousrd agent.
The Walkover Shoe fits best. wears
best. Good line at Millisack's.
Our fall lire Of the latest blocks in
mems hats Just received at Milllsack's.
New fall line OF mems Walk Over
shoes just received- It is the best
1850 shOe.-C. II. Millisack-
That cool satisfied looking gentle
man over there is wearing one Of our
dollar shirts Q. NJ. MILIsACK.
The best wearing. most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the Drew Selby make. Our big fall
line just in Q. H. MILLIsACK.
That jolly, comfortable looking gen
tleman We just met down street is
wearing a Wslk-OFer shoe.
C.M. M1LLIsACK.
Seven Of the band boys and base
ball players went over 20 St. Francis
Monday afternoon to attend the reuL-
ion. They rode in q spring seated
transfer furnished by T. c. DuelL
Don't forget to include a sack OF that
old wheat -four in your next coal order
-HestOn & Bartholomew.
Wen buy your wheat,
Wen buy your cream.
-HestOn d BsrthOlomeW
There are q few pieces Of land sub
| Jet to tax deed. and IL may be we'll for
the farmers to secure these lands
where they Join them OF are within
their range. This should be done at
once or they viii be picked up By
outsiders
@. L. Calvert was at Burlington Fri
/ day. having been retained as attorney
/ BY ii S. and ID. r Hppleby, who are in
| the Kit Carson county Jail, charged
I with stealing q saddle belonging TO
John Lamb, Of Bethune. The Apple
! bys are junk dealers OF Denver. The
/ preliminary trial has not been held
Mrs. II. F. WheaiIev was taken sud
denly i'll Tuesday night with neuralgia
Of the stomach and a doctor had to be
/ called.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28


David Robinson and Kyle Mann
have each built a sod milk house this
week.
George O'NeaI is building a new
granary.
John johnson vaecinated calves Fri
day.
George Haynes is working for jim
Hartley.
rs. Mcdaniel aud E. ". Albright
are blowing for fall wheat
Chauncey Beckner is working for
David Robinson.
H.H. Robinson is working with the
Stewart threshing outfit.
John Shrader bought a load of cattle
In this neighbOrhOod last week aud
shipped them from Bird City.
johnson & Butler began the season
Of threshing Monday at H. H Haynes.
The past week has been hot aud dry.
Q. E Payson and D. ". Dillinger
harvested their millet last week.
Thursday was payday for the skim
ming patrons. The price Of butter fat
was nearly Is cents per pound.
John johnson and Berry Russell
drove out to GOOdlsnd Saturday.
Harvey Haynes threshed barley that
made 50 bushels per acre Monday.
a lady aud her daughter, from Colby.
were visiting with Mrs. Mann Sunday.
Weaver RubersOn is berding cattle
for II. H. Haynes.
Jackson & Son drilled a well for
Charley Petty at Brewst last week.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. J. ". Usher gave a five O'Clock
tea Saturday evening 70 a few friends.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
W. E. Conner, Of Denver, S. B. Hubbard,
A. ID. Stewart, II. K Adams, Sanford
Adams, s. Luther.
Mrs. 7. P. Leonard gave a five o'clock
tea Friday evening for Mrs. W. Z.
Conner, of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Hubbard aud Mr..
and Mrs. A ID. Stewart entertained ct
whist Saturday evening AZ the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Mrs j. ".
Usher won the lsdy's prize, a silver
spoon, and DR.. +. II. Smith, the gen
tleman's prize. The consolation prize
was given 70 Mr.. Ernest Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bower gave a
whist party Tuesday for Mrs. A. A.
Bower, Of Norton. Mrs T. NJ Baldwin
and Mrs. A. A. Bower tied for head
prize, Mrs. Bower winning in cutting.
Mr.. 7. NJ Baldwin won the gentlemsn's
prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. BaldEin. Mr..
and Mrs E. G. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. F.
H Smith, Mrs A. d. Stewart, Mrs A.
A Bower, Miss Nellie Scott, Mr.. z J.
Scott.
The Round Table club met with Mrs.
Sanford Adams wednesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
CONTINENTAL REACHING OUT.
Buys Largest Cold Storage Plant In west
to Increase Output.

Buys Largest Cold Storage Plant IN West
to Increase Output.
The Continental Creamery company, q
name entirely familiar with the people
OF this county, has bought the entire ice
and cold storage plant Of the MOessT
Brothers, Of Topeka, and viii combine it
with their extensive creamery plant.
The consideration that figured in the
sale has not been stated but it was con-
sidersbly over 100000.
The Continental Creamery plant has
occupied large building built directly
beside and connected with the MOeser
plant, and the ice and cold storage
rooms have been furnished the company
by the Moesers. In order that the plant
may be enlarged and that it may have
its own ice and cold storage plant the
company bought out the entire MOeseE
plant.
When the new buildings are eOmplet-
ed the cold storage facilities will be
double what they are now and the
creamery company viii have cold stor-
age facilities sufficient for their enOrm-
Gus butter business, and besides will do
a general cold storage business. The
company will have a limited amount oil
ice for sale. The Continental creamery
is now the largest individual creamery
plant IN the world, and when the new
buildings for cold storage departments
are completed the Continental will have
the largest cold storage plant in the
west.
At present the capacity Of the cream
cry is 1900 pounds Of butter day.. al
though the churns have turned out 100,
600 pounds in a day. The butter max
ing department will be enlarged and
within a year the company will be max
ing 10000 pounds Of butter in a day
The company now employs $50 people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
FEW JOBS FOR KARsANs.
Governor BaiIey's Impressions OF the 81
L.ouia EEnrIdta Eair.

Governor 3afley's Impressions OF the st.
Louis Worlds Fair.
Governor Bailey has returned from St
Louis, where he went with the Kansas
worlds far commission to interview the
exposition authorities about Kansas
share OF the worlds fair patronage. He
thinks Kansas will get some worlds fair
Jobs after awhile.
ave did not go to st. Louis entirely to
look after the job matter" said the gov
ernor, HDut also to see. about the space
to be allotted to Kansas foE the various
buildings. There is big scramble for
space and for position and think We
will be treated fairly we'll We ought to
make big showing in the agricultural
andTlive stock departments, and I want
TO see . good exhibit IN the mineral line,
too This is a feature Of Kansas resourc-
es that other states know little about.
With our salt and our coal, and lead
and zinc and gas and oil, and our cement
and fine brick, and our new glass factor
les, Kansas ought to make big showing
in the mineral line and open the eyes Of
the world.
There isn't anything very.desirable 20
be had in the line Of jobs at the fair, but
the directors have promised that Kansas
shall be treated fairly 10 the matter.
About all the places there will be will
bs those OF guides. gsteksepers and tick
ct sellers. The hair-wheeling business
and everything Of that sort Is sold to
concessionaires.
"There has been a tremendous amount
Of work on the fair buildings since 1 was
there last spring, and things are rapidly
assuming shape. On one OF the largest
buildings in the fair, on which not a
stick Of timber had been raised on May
l. they are now putting the staff. Many
OF the buildings are nearly completed,
Work is going rapidly forward on the
Kansas building. and it will be. done in
about 90 days. Iowa is little ahead oil
as but there are only one or two other
state buildings IS far along as ours. We
have one of the best sights on the
grounds. Kansas, Illinois and Iowa
have the best sights, Just at the top OF q
hill
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28

The measels In this neighbOrhoOd
have about died out without the neces-
sity Of resOrting to that dreadful
measel cure Of which We have heard so
much.
Charley ROyse has sold his buildings
and improvements TO Bert Wells, Of
Goodland, who will take possession
about the first Of September. Mr
Royse Is preparing TO leave the coun-
try.
There were % persons or more pres
ent at the ice cream social given Fri
day night By the Ladies' Aid society
for the purpose Of getting q new organ
for the church Charades and guess
ing contests were the main entertain.
ment. Mr. Fulwider also gave them a
song. The Lost Sheep on the Noun
tains," and IL made the crowd feel
rather sheepish.
Ray Wells, of Colby, vas visiting in
Brewster Sunday.
Miss Wilson is visiting with Mrs
frankie HOrney this week
The relatives Of Mrs. Florence Moore
who have been visiting at her home FOL
some time, have left for Colorado
Springs where they will see the sights
before returning 10 their homes il
Missouri and Illinois.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
aeetinE Of serinr Party.

The ladies Of the W.R.C. will meet
at Mrs. Kellogg's Wednesday Septem
Der 2, TO spend the day with their
former member, Mrs. Libbie Hsrtzler
All corps ladies are expected 70 be
there With we'll filed baskets, and
work on articles for the coming fair
All who have 10 fancy work 20 brine
will please bring needles and thimbles
and work win be furnished.
Former ladies OF the corps are cor
daily invited 20 be with rs and enjoy
the day as Of old. CORRESPONDENT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-08-28
FRoM oYER THE coUNTY.


Grant
Anna Smith is the proud pOssssOr Of
a new organ
A number Of the farmers are cutting
millet.
ThreshiDg is progressing in the
northwest part Of the township With
fair yield
Arved johnson will soon return 20
his home In GOOdlaod and attend
school
VIII Mass is working for John
Smith
1t is reported that Arthur Richard
son has secured employment in the
shops at GOOdlsnd-
Has Il been warm enough for you?
There are nearly 800 stacks OF grain
in our immediate neighbOrhOod. "Biu7
Mass stacked $50 Of them
Corn is looking fine and With little
more moisture viii be excellent If
frost is late.
Thistles are thriving and the usual
crop Of seed is expected No one will
be sighted.
John Gernhart is headed this way
with his tbresber.
James Phillips has been engaged to
teach Ia one Of the rooms In KsnoradO
/ James is q number one teacher. We
are glad he has secured the position
Roll Mccall will return home from
/ North Dakota the first Of the month.
Art Ingram says be got enough ol
I harvesting for once. he was out q
/ days.
] Several from this section attended
/ Charles Aims sale, south Of Ruleton,
\ last week.
Bert Smith, Of Lincoln, Neb-, visited
relatives and friends here last week
/ Items scarce. Too busy to catch
'em. SCRIBBLER.