davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
NO DIPnTHERIA OUTBREAK
But One Case Developed at Santa
Clara, and the Sufferer is Now
Recovering.

There is no epidemic of diphtheria
at the Santa Clara pueblo" said Su.
perintendent c. j. Crandall, of the
United States Indian Industrial School
this morning, "and there is no danger
of such a one among the Indians
there.
There was one case, but it was OF
a very mild form, and the sufferer is
now on the road to recovery. Every
possible precaution was taken at once
to prevent the spreading of the dread
malady, with the result that the out
break was confined to the one case al
ready cited"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
INSPECTING THE
EASTERN Rail WAY
President z. p. Ripley and Party OF
Officials Dojnu 30 Today.

President {. p. Ripley and Party OF
Officials Doing 20 Today.
Three special cars arrived in Albu-
querque last night from the west con-
tanning President e. p. Ripley, Second
vice-President Paul Morton, Third
Vice President J. W. Hendricks and
other oflicials of the Santa Fe system
who have been making tour of in
spection over the coast lines. The par
ty came to Albuquerque from San
Francisco where its members made q
stop of about week inspecting the
terminals and particularly the work in
the China basin. The special left AL
buquerque today for Belen for trip
along the completed portion Of the
central railway of New Mexico which
Eastern Railway OF New Mexico which
seems to verify the statement that
that road will be completed at an
early date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
REFERENDUM VOTE.
Well as Operators Disappointed
Over Outcome.

Denver Nov. 16--Many of the min
ers of the northern coal fields as well
as the operators, are disappointed at
the referendum vote on the compro-
mise proposition to settle the strike,
and are making efforts to bring about
another conference.
1t is believed that if another ballot
is taken. it will result in majority in
favor of a settlement. The situation
in the southern field is practically I'M
changed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
KITCHENER'S MIsHAP.
Forces in India Suffers
Broken Leg.

Simla, India, Nov. 16-LOrd Kitch-
ener, commander.in-chief of the Brit
ish forces in Indian had his leg brok-
en- in two places while riding through
tunnel on his way to his country
house. His horse was frightened and
collided with the walled side. Some
coolies passing through found him "
ing helpless and brought him here. He
is reported as doing well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
OGDEN-LUCeM CUT OFF.
Work Train Crosses the Entire Length
Of the TrestIe Over Great
SAT- Lake.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 16-The first
train, a work train, crossed the entire
length of the trestle work from the
east to the west side of Great Salt
Lake over the Ogden-Lucin cutoff this
morning. On Friday the first passen-
ger train carrying President Hartman
and party will cross to Lucin. The
cutoff will not be opened for regulaT
traffic until the first of the year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
BUSINESS CONSOLIDATION
AT BERNAlllLO

Joseph Bibo and Isidore Freuden-
ed in business in Bernalillo for many
years, and are well known in both Ber-
nalllo and Sandoval Counties, have
formed a partnership and incorporated
their business una or the firm name OF
the Bernalillo Mercantile Company
The new firm will carry large and
we'll assorted stock of goods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16

BALTIMORE G. OHIO
DIRECTORS MEET.
Z Baltimore, Nov. 16-The 18th annual
meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
way was held here today. The pres
emf board of directors was reelected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
FOR MISSIONARY
WORK IN NEW MEXICO

Omaha, Nov. 16-Among the appro-
priations made by the General Mis-
sionary Committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today, two were for
New Mexico, namely $16,725 Spanish
work, $500 Chinese work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16

Chicago, Nov. 16-With the official
announcement by the railway officials
that it's Wentworth Avenue line would
be operated on it's regular service
schedule movement of cars was re-
sumed today. Police in force were
massed about the barns while a detail
rode upon every car. 1t was announc-
ed that no cars would be run down
the Cottage Grove Avenue line toasss
but by Wednesday the company wouid
open all the lines under given pr0tec-
ton. The reports of union men COINS
over the companys lines are declared
to be falsehoods by the leaders. They
say that the contrary is true. Non
union men have been placed in the
power houses on the State Street line
and strike breakers smuggled into the
barns. Cases are becoming numer-
Gus where passengers who ride under
police protection on the cars manned
by non-union crews have, it is alleged,
been beaten and stoned by strike SYM
pathizers. The strikers are making
much of statement by Clarence Oar.
row, one of the counsel for the miners
in the big anthracite coal strike and
who has been one OF Harrisons
strongest supporters politically. Da1-,
row declared that if the strikers are
beaten, Mayor Harrison is responsible
by reason of the authorized arrange
ment whereby the police ride on all the
cars being operated. ~ Ga
Several cgcs coinp.yeeS. tiie .stih Ia
the Washington Street terminus with
little difficulty but others were less
fortunate. A serious delay was caused
by a car of the. Union Traction Com
pany, manned by union crew stop
ping on the track. Teams quickly
packed around the car and blockade
of half an hour resulted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Lara, a MeseaIero Apache in Jail al
FL Paso for the Murder of
An$onio 1 am

Talesfaro Lara the Mescalero Apa.
che Indian who on last Friday shot
and killed young Antonio Leon of FL
faso and attempted to kill the father
of the boy, was captured at Juarez,
Mexico, and made confession OF his
crime. Lara lived near Antonio Leon
and his father and bore grudge
against the old man SO lay in wait and
shot the two men from ambush. He
is now in jail at Ell Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-16
TO SUPPORT
THE STRIKE
Linemen, Dynamo Tenders and
Repair Men Go Out In
'Windy City" Today.
TRUE TO THE CAR MEN
Trouble Between the Chicago City
Railway Company and the En-.
pIoyes Is Gaining Ground.

s 8 = = = = = = = = = y =
= Chicago, Nov. 16-The line \
= men, dynamo tenders and re- =
= pair men were called out on y
y strike to support the car men =
= today. \
e & = s * = = = = s = %s =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
IN HONOR OF HAMPTON.
Gen. Buffers Address Before the General
Assembly in Memorial Session january
49, 1908.

~ he A~1- ~
-, .L,.a.i.r- ~
IL. ,n
-,
1...,.
49,,
,.. c.".. 80.
u.,,;a;.... :.
,L.-. ~ "
.. '
'''NS"' ~ W"
.o.:I ,:
"
oro.. !, ~
... ..:n :
.1..C ,,.I ~ -
,ahom ,... -,
,:.,
;rr;.,. .o1l;.u. ~, :.
Con III
.Lon h;.,ou;a ;.,;..
r.., ,...,u, ~.
80. L,,iL ,a.. ~. ,'
sor. ins,anoo. u.;,,,..
u,,.., ..-.;...I
MIN. Nh ,hs;. ..:
vmr,,Lo,:. r. ~, ,.c.;..,,.
,hu;u ..;.,;.. .,-:
ddol;.v - ,Lo ,.;..;.,.. ~
,ti,u,ion,, form 81
,;cos
i. ,,.. ,,.h;, .:.
tho nr,,,a .,,d,,.n1unan..sI.
&c 40 cons,rr,,;,n .nJ .lw;a;s.-,;
of n. ho.t ,vn. ~
mc,,. &c r,o. ;r;.,. .,u,. La
urc1 hv ,Lo b;ahos, 1or.l .,,.;.mam.
and c)csr ,uc;J -oyh,rs,;rn o~,..;,;nn
Of tho nr;nc;n,cs 81 l,w ~ na,;,m
and fo,rloss ;nstonf.ur,L. s,
nr;nc;rlos for,ho nrn,n.,;nn 81 .;a
~. ;f,ho oh1os, ,ro,;a,I a.rm.:a.
n Tho hos, rr;0.inlos ~ ..;a
and ,r, ,f :. ,nns,;,,,., ~
dior. ~ lava .u..o. ..,..
hacL so,t wh;lo n,.s;nr - .am ~
world,s mos, rn1 H.
,,o,, o,d;,o.;rm ofL;s,uuu
1,,, no hmm ia, ~ p,,,.a,
v,u nnoo. r. ~
f-om H. n,r.;., oh,;v;na m,:aL
we b,vo a,Iowod ourn.. m.a
sou III -,
i've - = 49,. go" rS..
tim ond Observation-Disclosures.
Tho s,h;oa, oea.S3:.s.I
n,e;lu t,Los ~ .1.aa;
~ nv mo.. d;a,;nan;ahoa ~ :,I,.a
.r;ou. corntrumon
o..
stroot ~ ~ 49, 80 Chau,aaaa
49, OOH 49, 49, 100 sS1 1:oa
800 49, &c raIumh;a 1n.h
a., of 49,, ,ooo :. On -.."e
~. uo.a,ta 49,.
&c cen w,ao H.. ~ aa~.oa
w;.h d;s.;ao,;oa - 49, 90 ~
Rono,r,;on ~ o1aos. 90 ~
wa H.mn.on ~ -. oro,l, ~.
.;.-.:.na5 =: 100 -.
-
;nhsr;tonos 49, 10 III oa,e,o.o
which be added 90 mnoh lvotro hv h;s
own hr;l,;ont enlargement. u;so,r-
~ eduoot;on uoo ooor;,od -, .sohol
IN Rice Creek and la,er A. ,be Calm.
h;o Aoodam, vndou : d;u.o,;os 80
Mr. D.n;ols fom;l;arlu Lnomn = .
"J;mmn" D,n;oI. . st;,,ona
h,e ;nc,,o,or 80 10 ia .ouh..s IT,.
20 eohooI 49,. a
Cor Tho Sonth C.ro,;no Couaao TT.
e-ntored ~ o,,sa 90 ,o.h
uear of b;o aro 49,. h~;s oo,osa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
TBEeTRYYW@ TYIgE

In a young girl'e life is reached when
the line which divides girlhood from
womanhood. Ignorance and neglect at
this critical period are largely responsible
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

1Or mucn OF the
after misery of
womanhood. Not
only does Nature
often need help
in the regular
Establishment Of
the w o m q n l:y
unctio n, but
there is almost
always need Of
8 O M c safe,
8 t gthenlng
tonic, to r
come the languor,
nervousness aud
weakness, ID
monty expert
enced at this
time.
DIR. P~ferce'a
EavoriEa Pra~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

scription establishes regularity. It is a
strengthening tonic, soothing the nerves,
encouraging the appetite and inducing
restiul sleep It contains no aieohol
neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
al vssh to ten you the bsnest we have
received from using your remedies. :" writes hfra.
Dan 1Eaii. of Brodhead, Green Co. wis. aTwo
years ago my daughters health began to fail.
Everything that could be thought Of was done
to help her but 1t was Of no nsa. when she
began to complain che waa o,ite stout; weighed
TO. NE picture q good neahh. until about the
fHn down her weight was Int Iso. She kept
saihng and I gave up thi1king thsra was no
ioss your daughter, eaid 7 fee1 Z efal1. I
E~rsosripaon..y danghtn' wor5d have been in
hall bottle TIE natural fnnetioa wan established
and we .borGht another enc. making only two
bottles ir al, and abe coIapietely recovered.
eincc Uen she h - we'll e. can bS.6
,Dr. Pierce'e Common Sense Medical
Aa>;ser. II paper eo-szs, % cent iHsss on
receipt of Al III cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Or.
T. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

AAo1RtOa OtABoA0 ~ao uOHcu uCEOS6
the mountains, and in the winter Of
'62-'63 took station in winter camps
near Brandy Station and Stevensburg,
guarding the crossings of the upper
Rappahannock and Robinson Rivers.
From this position Hampton led in
person a number of daring expeditions
across the river to the rear Of Burn
eide army, near Fredericksburg, cap
tur'"s prisoners, teams, commissary
al quartermaster stores in large
quantities. He would select the most
inclement weather (and properly, be-
cause the enemy would be less vigi-
liant and on his guard,) aud dash
through sleet aud snow at night aud
before daylight pounce on his unsus-
pecting victims.
On the Sd of August, 1863, he was
made a major general, having COM
handed his old brigade through the
campaign Of 1853 at Brandy Station,
Upperville, Getty sburg and back-and
all the battles, combats, skirmishes
incident to an active, vigorous CAM
paign. At the battle Of Gettysburg
he received q sabre cut on the head in
o hand to hand encounter with o Fed
eral oavalryman, whomuhe endorsed
and placed hors-du-oombat. When
Grant took command Of the army os
the Potomac, in the spring Of 1864,
while Meade next in command, and
Sheridan his chief Of cavalry, Hamp-
! tons division consisted Of Buffers,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Miss Tier Entertains.

Miss Bertha Her entertained a
crowd of merry young people at her
home on West Sixth avenue last
evening with progressive whist. The
event was in honor of Miss LaVerne
Gibbon.
Late IN the evening refreshments
were served, and time was taken 10
recount he lriumphs won during
the progression of the playing.
Mr.. Lloyd Wyatt and Miss Donna
Mccartney were awarded prizes as
being the fortunate ones in the num-
Der who had tailed highest.
AS Miss Hers guests departed,
they wished Miss Gibbon a happy
future in her new home, and con.
graduated Miss ller upon her charm.
ing. manner of entertaining.
Those present were Misses Gibbon
Wilson, Roger, Herman, Brooke,
McCarrrr, Cannon, Gregory, Har-
der, Griffin, Rice and DeWolf, and
Me.srs Hiatt, Wilmington, White,
Jones, Marris, Wyatt, Campbell,
Herman. B"lman, Cole, Barber
and Pax,or.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
An Awful Accident.
Mrs. Nancy Higgins was Burned
to Death Last Night at the
Home of Her Sou J. G.
Graham.
Thursdays Evening News

Thursdays Evening News
Last evening an alarm of fire was
turned IN IRON the First Ward The
fire depai n,ent turned out promptly
and made II run into that ward but
were unaUiu 10 locate any tire and
it Was thought tor while that a
talse alarm mad been turned IN. Ii
was soon learned, however thatthert
had been II lire just outside the city
Limits Oh West First street and that
Mrs. Nancy Higgins, living with heI
son, j. {. Graham, had been burned
to death. he fire was discovered
by some boys, who saw flames shoot
ing out OF II south window. They
gave All ALARM.
Mr., anu Mrs. Graham had gone to
church leaving Mrs. Higgins, who
was seventy.six years old and al.
most blind, alone. 1t is thought by
some that II curtain in the room
caught fire from a lamp setting near
1t and that Mrs. Higgins clothes
caught fire from that. Others believe
that in cropping about the room she
stun bled against the stand on which
the lamp was setting knocking off
the chimney and that her garments
caught fire directly from tbs lamp,
anyway, when w. S. Bemis and Geo
Lacy arrived on the scene and put
out the fire with few buckets Of
waite they found on entering the
house, the poor old lady lying face
downward on the floor with every
particle of her clothing burned off
of her and her flesh literally roasted
She had, evidently, inhaled the
flames and died almost instantly
DR.. ]. II Scott, county coroner was
called but decided that an inquest
was unnecessary as it was clearly a
case of death by accidental burning
The remains were taken in charge
by undertaken Adams and the fun
eral was held to-day at the Christian
church of which organization Mrs.
Higgins had been member for
more than fifty years. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. M
Moore, burial being in the city Gem
etery.
Her son, ]. c. Graham is prostrat.
ed with grief This was the fist time
in many years that he had left his
mother alone and 1t was only after
much urging on her part and assur-
ances that she could take care of her
self and would be very careful, that
himself and Mrs. Graham consented
to go to church.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Mont Ida Items.

J. K. Seeber has recently sold his poop.
erty at this place to Mrs. Watkins.
Tom Brock, living southwest of Cen.
tral City, was in town, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss May Gochenour made trip to
Carnett last Saturday, returning SUM-
day afternoon.
Rumor saws S. K Furney, living one
and one-half miles north of here. has
been quite sick for several days.
Sam moore took the cannon-ball at
this place, Monday night, for Neal. Green.
wood county, to visit relatives tor
few days. ,s
w. M. Garrison sent his lfoushould
furniture to Welda, Monday, to ship on
the Santa Fe railroad, TO Chase county,
where he is fixing to go.
Hopkins Bros. shopped a carload OF
snapped corn to Arkansas, Tuesday.
They are pushing the grain business to
the limit, and are paying the highert
market prices.
]. Colbert and family have returned
from visit to his pareuts, who live in
Pennsylvania. where the entire family
met in family reunion. There are ten
children, all living and well.
The magic lantern show that visited
this place showed in the NJ. E. church,
Tuesday night, and will show again to-
night. Every one that saw it pronounce
it the best, of its kind, that has ever
been in our town.
Maynard b. Evans left. Tuesday night.
for Pratt county and different points.
He is looking over good of western
land. MAYNARD is a good rustler, and
will no overlook and good bets. His
brother Frank has been out before him,
and seems much elated over western and
central Kansas.
Y. E. RAcITY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Y. F. meeting.
TUESDAYS Evening News.

Tuesdays Evening News.
A regular meeting OF the Y.
F. F. club occurred last evening
Miss Elsie Adair being hostess.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations and Evangeline.
Miss Hattie Osborne's paper
ON the coming of the English
home builders was most inter
esting and Miss Osborne's origi-
nality in a literary sense, was
displayed by the manner in
which she arranged her paper,
that Of a diary purporting to be
written at the time of the colo
MES.
Miss Elsie Adair's review OF
Current Events was thorough,
and several topics were discuss
ed with much animation.
After refreshments were serv-
ed and a few minutes spent in
social conversation, the club
members observec their new rule
and departed promptly at ter
O'Clock. =.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
INDEPENDENTLY

John Farris returned. this morning
from lola, where he has been as a wit
ness in criminal case.
Dec Lytle LETT. this morning, on busi-
ness trip to Yankton, South Dakota.
Wednesdays Evening News
l. w. Grimes, of Eldorado, is visitor
in the city.
Harry Green went to lola, Yesterday
as witness in the case OF the state VS..
Sanders.
Toe Garry went to Topeka, Monday
to witness the Inauguration. lie came
in last night on the plug.
Mrs. May Florv, who has been VISIT
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. /. Her
bert. returned to her home at BALDWIN,
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hainline visit
cd Yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nichols. They have until recently made
their home at Edna, kans., but were on
their way to. Topeka, where they Will
make their home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Bryan's Paper

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper,
will be especially interesting aud instruct
i've during the present session OF congress.
The action of this congress will probably
determine the issues upon which the next
presidential campaign will be fought.
The commoner proposes to carry on a
campo gn of education and organization
to the end that Democratic principles
may triumph.
In addition to the editorial depart
ment, which receives Mr. Bryan's per-
sonal attention, The Commoner con-
tains Current Topic department,
wherein a non-partison discussion of
topics of timely interest and other valu-
able information will be found. The
Home Department is conducted by an
experienced woman who is widely known
as writer of household topics and who
is an authority on the art of cooking in
all that the term implies. This depart
mcnt alone is worth the subscription
PAIGE. The other departments OF the
paper arc all interesting and ably con
Quoted, among which is summary of
the worlds news told in narrative style
and Mr.. Maupin's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Common or Not-contains original an
ecdotes and wit, moral lessons in homely
phrase and verse, and appeals to old and
Young alike.
The commoner as whole is clean,Sen
pertaining and instructive, and its rapid
increase in irculation-now amounting
to 14O,OO0-is proof of the papers
strength and influence.
Arrouuerantc have heen made with
Mr.. Bryan whereby The Commoner can
be supplied at very low rate with the
AGITAToR both papers for one year for
$1.65. This applies to both new and
renewal subscriptions, and should be
taken advantage of without delay. All
orders should be sent to this office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
OBITUARY

Mrs. Kate Danison was born in Perry
county. Ohio, April %, 1888, and de.
parted this life January IL, 1908, at
at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Lowry She moved with her parents to
Illinois in 1884, where she was united in
marriage with Issac Danison in 1859.
The spent the greater part of her life
in Illinois, but came about two years
ago to live with her sister. She was a
great sufferer during the months of her
life.
Everything that could be done to re
lleve her suffering was done, but all to
no avail. She leaves two daughters.
Mrs II. W. Gault, of Joplin, MO-; Mrs. NJ.
c. Jones, of Lamar, MO-, and one son,
Stanton Danison, OF Deer Lodge, Mon
tana.
Her funeral was conducted from the
residence OF [ III Lowry, Wednesday,
at 2: D. M. by Rev. NJ. Moore of the
Christian church of Garnett. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
CHARGED OF HORSE STEALING
Marshal John Farris Lands An.
other One.
Monde VS. Evening News

Mondays Evening News
Last Thursday. Marshal Farris re.
ceived a postal card from Chief
Hayes, of Kansas City, describing a
man wanted at that place for steal
ing horse and spring wagon. The
rig was also described. Saturday
afternoon about four o'clock as John
was coming out OF j. c. Miller's res
taurant, he spi,d the outfit about
the southwest corner of the square
headed south and going at lively
clip. He sprinted across the square
and overto ok them in front of
Crum's lumber yard. Leaping into
the rear of the wagon he placed the
occupants under arrest, there BEL
two OF them, and took the rig to u
livery stable and the men to jail.
One of the men answers the discrip.
ton perfectly and he, in fact, ac-
knowledgrs that he is the man
wanted but claims that he has the
outfit hired. The other denies hav.
ing any connection with the crime,
Gf any has been committed) and
his statement is borne out by his
companion. They are being held
pending the arrival of the officers
from Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
FEBRUARY NUMBER
New Idea WOman's Magazine

The principal features of the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for February are, as
always the unitarian, and in patterns,
descriptions of costume.s fancy work,
and domestic affairs there is nothing
NOSE helpful. to the home maker now
published; but the literary features are
equally as valuable. The stories are
charmingly told and well illustrated.
Mrs. B. A. Osborne's paper upon Lincoln,
entitled "a .intion's Patron Saint" is
especially appropriate, and Ernest Neal
Lyons poem on Washingtonemphasize
the patriot. element of the contents,
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's article upon
Mrs. Fiske us Mary of Magdala" con.
tinues the series upon the prominent
women of the stake.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
c. Els Social,
SATURDAYS Evening News.

SATURDAYS Evening News.
The Local Union OF the Christian
Endeavor Society assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Judy
last evening. Miss LaVerne Glbbon
and Ms. DIR Benton played and
Misses Jennie Earnest and Tia Judy
sang and Miss Donna Mccartney
whistled. The evening was pleas.
antly spent with games and refreash-
ments The officers elected for the
coming year are Mabel Davis, Presi-
dent, Forest Hyde, Vice President,
and Mrs. M. Moore, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Myers D schared.
Fridays Evening News.

Fridays Evening News.
The case against Myers charg-
ed with attempting to defraud
the county by securing payment
on wolf scalps which mere
bought by a Kansas City hide
house, was called in Justice Nc.
Donald's court this morning.
The prosecuting attorney was
not present and as Myers was
present demanding trial, the
court dismissed the action with
out prejudice and discharged the
defendant. N. L. Bowman ap-
peared for Myers.