davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
APPRAISERS PLACE
rendered TO MINNESOTAN

Secretary shaw Is said 20 have offer
ed the vacant position on the board OF
general appraisers at New York. for
which there is an interesting contest. to
William Henry Eustis. ex-mayOr OF Min
neapolis. and personal. friend. This is
the position which was offered to Warren
F. Thummel a New York lawyer. the
son-in-law of Representative Hepburn.
Mr. Thummel declined it.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
rwo NEW CoUNTERFEITs.

The discovery Of two new national
bank counterfeits is announced by Chief
WiIkie. Of the Secret Service. One is u
$40 note on the Peoples National Bank
OF Roxbury. Mass. and the other s.
note on the Waltham National Bank. OF
Maitham, Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
WORKING BOYS, HOME.

The smaller boys who belong TO the
Working Boys Home have returned from
their vacation in the country. school
opens soon now. and this necessitated
their return. They give glowing ac-
counts of the fun they had. and say that
they had the time OF their lives The
Home has undergone improvements dur
ing the summer, and the prospects are
bright for a busy winter.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Farquhar-JOnes.

Miss Marion Jones. the daughtei OF
Senator John p Jones OF Nevada. and
Robert ID. Farquhar. whose engagement
was announced several months ago. will
be married in Grace Church. New York
September 90
A wedding breakfast will follow the
ceremony at the residence Of Senate.
Jones. 2S7 East Seventeenth Street. Stuy-
vesant square. New York city.
Miss Jones IS the woman tennis cham
pion OF the United States. and her fiance
was a well-knOwn athlete whom a stu
dent at Harvard and the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Chit-Chat.

Miss Elizabeth Byram, OF 2O27 II
Street northwest. and Miss Blanche
Haney. of 500 Eighteenth Street north
west. who have been spending the sum
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

ton. and Eva N Quantrell. of Warren.
OHIO. as Hover girls. All wore gowns
of white, and carried masses of golden
rod. The grooms attendants were
Leighton V. B. Marschalk, Of Greenup,
KY, as best man, and George Kines. of
Mountsville. Va. and John Buckingham.
OF Deep River, Conn, as ushers. Miss
Ethel Maddux. of Manassas. played the
organ. A reception followed the cere-
mony. at which over 200 guests were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodheld lief;
North Fork on the evening train for
Niagara Falls. and Warren, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Social News and Gossip Of The Day.

have gone to Somerset. Pa. where they
will visit relatives OF the groom for sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Diplomatic Notes.

The Cuban minister, Mr.. Quesada. IS
spending short time in New York
where he is located at the Firth Avenue
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

mer al Gainesville, Va. have returned
10 their homes after having an enjo yable
stay in the Virginia hamlet. On the
evening previous to their departure for
Washington, straw ride to Warrenton
was given in their honor by Burghal.er
Clarke.
Representative Mark A. Smith of Ari-
zona. is registered at the New VIII
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weed Corey. and Miss
Corey, of 938 X Street. have returned
frOp. Asbury Park, Long Branch and New
Yorn city, where they have spent the
past three weeks.
Charles H. Darling, Assistant secre-
tary of the Navy. left Washington yes
te.day for his home at Bennington, VT,
whore he will remain until October /
Nj and Mrs. Otto Tomey Simon, who
have spent the summer abroad. have re-
turned to their home, 1920 p Street.
Dr. Emma Reba Bailey. who has been
at the Colonial, has taken an apartment
at the Logan.
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic and her
daughter, Miss Taylor Logic. have re-
turned 10 the city from trip to the
New England coast
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Fox. of 1926
Jefferson place, have returned TO the
city after two months absence
Miss Mattingly. Miss Kerr. Miss Ash
mead. and Mrs. Waters returned yes
terday from Hot Springs. Va, where
they went to attend the wedding of
Miss Lucille Fuller to Edward Gilpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Weber. who have
been spending the summer at Mountain
Lake Park, and western Pennsylvania,
have returned to their home here.
/ Former President and Mrs. Cleveland
and family passed through New York
yesterday on their way TO Princeton
from their summer home at Buzzards
/ Bay. Mass
The condition or Senator Scott of
West Virginia. who is III in Denver,
Col. is reported as much improved. Mrs.
Scott is now with him.
Or. and Mrs. George b. Welsh have
returned to their home here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
Weddings = Engagements.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The wedding OF Miss Adelaide Fair
banks TO Ensign John w Timmons. L
s. y. win take place tomorrow al n,
home of the brides parents. Senator
and Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks, 1896
Massachusetts Avenue. The ceremony
viii be followed by a wedding breakfast
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Weber. who have
been spending the summer at Mountain
Lake Park, and western Pennsylvania,
have returned to their home here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
COLDS, HEADACHE,
GATARRH
Relieved in 10 Minutes by Or.
AgneW'S Catarrhal Powder

Rev W II. Main, pastor of the Baptis,
Emanuel Church Buffalo. gives stroua
testimony for and Is a Arm believer m
Dr.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder He has
tried many kinds OF remedies without
avail. After using Dr. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder was benefited at once.
are his words It is a wonderful remedy
and viii relieve any form Of head pain IA
ten minutes and eradicate catarrh. l
Or. Agnew's Heart Cure helps the oyerwo-ks6
hezrt
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

Miss Mattingly, Miss Kerr. Miss Ash
mead. and Mrs. Waters returned yes
terday from Hot Springs, Va, where
they went to attend the wedding of
Miss Lucille Fuller to Edward Gilpin.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18
David Behrend.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Behrend, 1441 Rhode
Island Avenue. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Rebecca H.. to Levi
II. David. They Will be at home We'd
nesday evening. September %.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. William H. Fox. of 1926
Jefferson place, have returned TO the
city after two months absence.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

Former President and Mrs. Cleveland
and family passed through New York
yesterday on their way 10 Princeton
from their summer home at Buzzards
Bay. Mass
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

The condition or Senator Scott of
West Virginia, who is III in Denver,
Col. is reported as much improved. Mrs.
Scott is now with him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic and her
daughter. Miss Taylor Logic. have re-
turned 10 the city from a trip to the
New England coast.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. George B. Welsh have
returned to their home here.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

DIR. Emma Reba Bailey. who has been
at the Colonial. has taken an apartment
at the Logan.
The Washington times., 1903-09-18

Representative Mark A. Smith of Ari-
IONA, is registered at the New Will
lard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07
NARRAcIoNEs Y cUENTos.

der los ruegos de mi madre Ia cual quedo Ia puer-
ia su hermana mis- prilnas
Nevada mucho: los arboles cubrfanse de nieve; los
abeos inclinaban ramaes, cediendo la carga pa
recfan piramides marmoreas. enornes phones de azd
car; entire la ncesante va de copos bancos dbuj4ba
apenas la palida sombra de los arbustos Gaia
neve, que dez pasos los ojos dvisaban soamente
corina movbe traspasada por el chorro de luz de la
1interna.
Bajando Ia escalera misteriosa, tuve miedo me pa
reci6 que aguien segufa que agarraban por los
hombros para secuesrarme estlve punto de retro
ceder; pero me atrevf tampoco
Abrieron la puerta del campo mi ito
vcciferar:
-icristo! mo hay nadiel isl le vera, esoapabs
iDios de Dios!
La lanur fa aspecto misterioso, una ban-
cura sin lftes imag1nada mas que descubiera,
pecie de nebla maciza uminosa, invadendoo todo
Mi ito prosegua:
" ell perro vueve ladrar. Voy metere
baa en- la cabeza. lie mato! ivaya ST lie matoi
Pero mi padre 10 evto, dlcisndo;
Mis- vale qre 10 recojamos; e pobrecito animal
debe tener hambre ladra pidiendo socoo; lama
ria IN hobre que necesitara auxilio. Vamos
verlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-07
SO BrRr1orFcA DEL BoLET1N MERcsNTlL.


Pero mi to- limit andose empuf1ar garrote,
fue con el criado.
Estabalnos temblorosos: terrible augusta nos
impedfa coner habar Mi padre quiso tranquillzar-
nos diciendo
va veres como sera IN mendigo que viene des-
camnado, perdido en- a nieve.
Nos parecio cue tardaba demasiado volver cl
to- AL fin lie vinos entrar furoso maldicendo:
-iAlgdn bromista! Mal rayo El perro sigue La
drando Gle metres del nurallon. ST hubiese evado
la escopeta le descerrajo tiro para que calle
Seq limos comiendo, angustados, presintendo que
aoabo 81 incidtnte que la campana sonara otra
sono cuando empeza ban repartr la torta de
Reyes Pusronse de pie os hombres: mi ito Francis
co juro qe e apl-staria mi madre mi tia le detu-
vieron Nj padre, con mucha cams, hacienda valer
su grave ndad (arasraoa pierna desde que le
arroj6 de sila caballo do que rfa pues deseaba
desoubrir imp rtuno Mis- heruanos e uno de vein
te aos vel de diez ocho correron buscar esco-
petas: y nade oeupaba de mi, cogiendo una
carabna de salon, agregue al grupo de explora-
dores.
Mi padre mi ito ban delante con Bautista que
llevaba la line mis- hermanos Jacobo Pablo se-
guan, yo en- dtimo temino avanzaba tamben sin aten-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

The flavor of milk is influenced bv
the food that the COW consumes. 4
COW fed on turnips will show the ma
ture of the food by the flavor of the
milk Nj the brassica family. like
cabbage, rape aud all the Swede tur-
nips viii cause an unpleasant taste in
the milk. When these are fed several
hours before milking time the flavor
is not so apparent, some claiming
that it can not be detected, but the
condensing companies have clause
in their milk contracts to the effect
that no roots Of any kind shall be fed
to cows furnishing milk for their fac
tories Midland Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

Anything that brings cash returns
every day in the year assists the
farmer in passing over the long pc
riod from harvest to harvest. \ crop
Of wheat brings returns at a certain
period Of the year The principal
source Of cash on many farms in the
winter season is the poultry. The
basket of eggs that goes to market
always brings cash, and the fowls
supply their product every day in the
year, and often with neglect on the
part of the owners. Feed them well
in winter. and they will respond to
the good treatment. Eggs brought
good prices last winter, and gave
more profit in proportion to the cost
of materials entering iEto their com
position than any other animal prod
net on farms, Farm and Fireside.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER,
The Independent Farmer in the Own
of the Small, WeII-TilIed Farm
Truant Farmer the slave,

A few days ago a farmer friend in
formed me that he had bought an
other oighty, one on which he had
kept his eye for several years. The
owner had been reading the glowing
descriptions of western territory
that were sent him by several real-es-
tate agents by request of my farmer
friend, and he decided to sell out and
go further west, where, as he said,
nc could spread himself, 81 tried all
sorts of schemes" said my
friend, ito induce him 10 sell me that
eighty, but couldn't touch him until
! worked the Westward hot game on
nm and that soan fetched him. You
see, BE had his } little place well
shaped up, and was doing finely, max
ing a good living and laying up lit
tle plum every year, and such a man
Is bard TO move. But he's gone, and
I've got the eighty"
:, =, What are you going 10 do with
~? | aked.
Aepy the house, garden and or
eoai to tenant, and put the rest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
HERE AND THERE.

DO not try to raise ten calves on
the milk that ought to be given 10
five. There is more satisfaction and
more money in raising five nice, ,leelS
calves then in raising ten scrawnv.
tight-hided ones.
The COW is not naturally filthy
animal, and we have no method of
telling how filth and neglect DISGUST
her. There are two records of IL.
howeyer-the untitled milk pail and
the cows unproftableness.
There is probably no market
quite so good for reasonable ouanti.
ty of the corn crop as feeding il to
good cows. Ii the COW is not a good
one she should have enough corn to
fatten her for the butcher,
Every farmer should know inst
what every horse, COW, hog, sheen.
hen, duck, goose, turkey, tree, vine,
field and garden on his farm costs
him and nets him, He can know this
only through the keeping of accounts.
No hog, beef steer or milk COW
can respond to liberal feeding unless
the conformation or type is such as
to favor production of the special
item for which it is fed. Every feed.
er should know the several types of
live stock at glance.
The bull can not be fed too in.
diciously, nor watched and handled
too carefully, After two years of ape |
he is always an object of suspicion.
He is never given the benefit of the
doubt. He is always to be considered
as gun that is loaded.
Though sheep may do fairly well
on scant pastures, better than any
other live stock except goats-they
will do much better ON good pastures
II is their province to make wool and
mutton, and they must have the raw
material to make these products. or
they will fail and their owners bank
account will feel the effects OF ihs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

A compete Of cherries that is prettv
to look at, if carefully made, viii make
an attractive carly summer dessert
Cut the stems short from one pound OF
nice, ripe pie-cherrieg. Put them in n
saucepan with half cupful of sugar
ana Juice Of one lemon. Shake and cool;
slowly for about two minutes. Liff
the cherries with perforated skim.
mer' arrange them in a pyramid in .
glass dish Cover one teaspoonful Of
gelatine with two tablespoopsful of
water, add this TO the syrup in tbe
saucepan, and strain It into a dinner
plate. There should be Just enough 10
cover the bottom nicely. When ready
TO serve, dip the plate in warm water
for an instant, and turn the sheet of
gelatine over the cherries. The effect
is very good, if the gelatine is not brok.
EN-, Y. Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Figures That May BE of Interest to
Those Who are Planting Cotton
for Next Seasons Crop.

The worlds visible supply of cotton
on April H. as reported IL. tbo Nav,
/ York Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, was &,Ig2.61s bales. as com
/ pared with 3qyr.007 bale, nj the cor
responding date last year. Of this The
total amount of American cotton was
2,2oh61s bales, against q, s23.oo7 bales
at the correspnudino data in 1ooo ond
OF all other kinds. including Eqvnt
Brazil and India. etc. eos. 600 bales
against L1l4000 bales at the same
date last year. or the worlds visible
supply OF cotton there is now held IN
Great Britain and continental Eropa
100000 bales against 100000 bale,
last year, in Egypt the stocks are es-
timaled at 10000 bales as AGAINST
100000 last year: In IDdi, NJ az ooo
bales, against $4,000 bales last wear.
and in the United States inrInding
stocks at the ports and interior
towns. at 5so9gs bales against o6o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

ASPEN, CoLo. April 10, 1903
Doans Kidney Pills accomplished
the desired result in my case = relief
came the second day after | com.
mcnced taking them. IwastroubloJ
with retention and dribbling Of the
urine. Now it is natural and free Ms
ever IN my life, ID L. srArropD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
SHE WORE A SWEATER.
i.r... tnfrs,tI,n az ucardira-tlousa
Silhouette by Young Woman
Who Was COLD.


ttete "'e tteeN.e .'t " ".'A' q ''
boarding mouse 'ne o'0'' ""N because
luu's woman 'sa''.'V N,i lls"l =
'NoNe '' ae' ROOM ana 'oe dispute eo'
rs i". 's t4e ponce courts '01 7i' t'''
WASH / circumstance 10 Whal nap
ponce I'D " ''oeAlla 'o"'o'n8 mouse q
~" Gays ago WheH tue young business
NolA"h wore net sweater W inc l'o'c'
>4rs 'pe Ne" oL1 sun
mere was really good reason io'
wearing aome'Alos warm. u was ono
2l nose asls when INC hitea man hsa
.e' the furnace run down. ana ola WIN
yer sne4Nea IN and gave a 'ast slaPlus'
70 .et people N"oW tno' ne h'o 10 De
'eehoned with even II there were Puos
I'm 'pe ,FeeS. II was also one OF 'noSe
''lS NUsu '"' oaH oeU'o""' ! u"S
l"'' WIN '"e W'no'eS' corner lot 'ne
mr., prize IN 'o'oheSs'
Inc Young business woman ShlIsreo
WHile she was waiting Tor the dinner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
Castle HtHruffs

One egg It's weight in flour. SUGAR
and butter, Beat the butter and suga p
to cream, add the -four andegg Bake
in small, deep tins, turn out and wbon
cool scoop out the inside of each MeI4
some apricot jam, cover the outside.
with this, then roll in desiccated 90
coanut, Put raspberry jam in each
case and fill with whipped cream
Washington Star,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

lin ! had been dootoriug for severa
years, but kept getting worse, One day
a neighbor woman brought me YOU
book, the " lllsof Life, and wanted m,
to take your medicine. | told her thai
! had given up all hope of ever getting
well, | had tried 20 much medicine,
My neighbors thought | was nearly
dead with consumption.
" Finally | concluded that | would
make a last trial SONY husband got
me bottle of Peruna and Manalin.
commenced taking them according TO
directions, Thatwas two years ago. 4
year ago. last November gave birth to
q lO-pound baby boy, who is well and
hearty; aud am doing my own house
work. can never give Peruna too
great praise. ! think tits the best med
icine / ever heard OF. L, T..
Thomas.
If YOU do not derive promptand salts,
factory results from the use of Peruna,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
Thin Corn CaLe

Beattwo eggs, add one-halfteaspoon.
full OF sugar. one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, one pint of milk and two Ion.
spoonsful OF melted butter, and then
pour this slowly into one cupfnl 81 VII
low meal Bake in shallow nan pc.
troll Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

Old Dr. Grimshaw (to the medica,
student)-'And now, remember that
to a physician humanity Is divided
into two classes.
student--And what are they, doc.
tor? ' ~
THE poor whom he cures and the
rich whom he doctors. STRAY So.
ries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

The horse Is one of the most-usetul
animals on the farm, and should re-
ceiye the farmers best attention. The
kind Of a horse to keep depends large.
" upon the kind of farm, and the
kind OF farming that is pursued But
il would be safe to say that under
most circumstances a heavy horse is
to be preferred tone weighing from
fourteen to sixteen hundred poundsl
rs a rule the farmers horse has to
dc all kinds OF work. and should be at
least three hundred pounds lighter
than in the above case, II the farmer
is raising horses to sell, heavy horse
will, as a rule, sell for more money.
II is a mistake for the average farm
en- to try to raise road horses to sell,
because as a rule he will not produce
an animal that can he sold for as
much money.
The farm team should be fast walk
ors; this will help to solve the labor
problem. One man with fast team
can do almost as much in one day as
Two men with slow horses. ! never
could see any pleasure in farming
with plug horses" and the boy who
is sent to the field with team of
plug horse is pretty apt to learn
how to swear and will be quite likely
to study theology, medicine or law. 1t |
costs no more to maintain good
horse than a poor one, and the good
horse makes life easier for its owner
L is a poor practice to buy horse.
at farm auctions. You may get one
cheap, but in the long run it is apt |
to be cXpensiye,-MidIand Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
A YOUNG MOIHfR'S LEIIFR.

Mrs W. MoRoberts writes Delano Miss tho
following; 1850 ~
Dean0 Miss.
s. b. Hartman, 0nn1buS Ohio:
Dear SrI feet perfectly Idd as Won directed mo
foa took PerDna and A2n3n March gave birth 10
Op0nnd baby girl happy very thankful
TO YOU and Pernna saved life everyone and
can't praise enough. - ~
al send and picture She so sweet and
go0dShe Peuna baby Ihare good health now do an my
Homework and take of baby feels good
There three or four of Hehb0r using since
ad me so much good They just they
fine, IT'S good 10 give strength 3irs. W. AicRobenS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

I'm corn The land is rich me cream
and nm get some big crops on it The
next Hee Years theu I'm put a TN
grass and make a pasture ot e."
made d Jew inquiries. TO set "a Do.
uc tgh, ON what appeared to me TO
he transaction bordering ON tag
,hadv order ana learned that tbe
F former owner ~ the land IA question:
had for several months been system
8UC8Ify whetdlrd on ono side bV
western boomers and haurassrd on
1hc other by real-estato agents at
home. an steered by the man who
wanted the land, and that finally He
had parted with his neat little farm
ami bought q large tract of wild hand
iu western territory TO get rid ai
both" His wife protested earnestly
against the sale OF the old home, and
against going away 90 the west. far
from relatives and old friends. 10 be-
gin again. but without avail have
Just learned that both are very much
dissatisfied with their new location,
and Sye trying TO arrange matters 80
they can return to the old nejghhor-
hood.
Ii is not the owner of the small
farm who finds the life of a farme,
that Of slave; il is he man who is
two dfthS or one half of his .
. 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09

r.. Aching 6aetsareeased Hip back, and oin pains,
mp sweIInss and dropsy signs vanish.
lRey correct urine with brick dust sediment. bigh
g ,raIa PAN IN passing drbbng frequency, bed
"f1ai5' boau kidney Pills remove calcuIi and
$Tay.g- Relieve heart palpitalion, slccplessness
''''''"197i utduNIClG, a nervousness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-05-09
opium ana Liquor HabIts cured.

A Ftra HeH Haz+s aftatt friends anu lew
c2Gh3aa:s-l 1.,ag- Dl.y News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

Joe GoOde. the real estate man Of
Cheney. is here.
VIM Needham Of Mexico. No. is visit
ing friends here.
j. j. Creole Of Clearwater was Ia the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. s. Thornton is quite III at her
rooms In the Fletcher block.
Mrs. Fiavio Calori Of Perry. o. r. is
in the city visiting friends.
George T. Pitts Of wellington. lawyer
aud business man. IS here on business
r. s HASTE. the shoemaker On East
Douglas has moved across the street 10
92S East Douglas
Rev Robert H. Mize Of SaIina. head
master Of St Johns Military School. T.
mere on business for his school
Mrs Alice Raimcys mother. Mrs Por-
ter. is very sick and not expected 20 1--we
at her home rs West Douglas avenue
L. T. Damon. travelling auditor for the
Santa re. is suffering from erysipelas
and was taken % St Francis hospital
yesterday.
Charles Meyers went 10 Mt. Hope yes
terc.ay. where he will aseist the youag
people 81 that town in an amateur play
Friday night
Rufus Maddox q Woodward. o. T.
y-ho was brought 70 the Thomas Sanltar-
iur1 with an acute case OF appendicitis. IS
improving rapidly
" " HAYS % Haysvnie is here on
business Mr. Hays b. an ex-Fh~ri1 n
SedgWlck county. and one n TIE oid tire
residents q this portion - kanras-
Missionary ladies 81 TIE West SIDE
all observe seif denial week ny Hrrv-
Ice IN the Baptist church THE Afternoon
~ o'clock An Alaskan Indian girl viii
be present q talk ard ainE The pubIsc
il cordially invited.