davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
COTTON MILL MEN ADOPT SCHEDULE Advance of Two Gents Made
 in Yarns WILL MAINTAIN THE PRICE Advisory Committee Urges Exercise of cautlo:. In Acceptance of Large
 Orders for Future De-
 livery.
WILL MAINTAIN THE PRICE

Charlotte, N. C.. September 27-Pur- mill men, acting independently of any organization, about fifty spinners repre- senting a total of AT. .494 spinneds engaged in the manufacture Of hard yarns in North and South Carolina, met here to- day and agreed upon an advanced scale of prices. the following being unanimous ly adopted:
 4-2 ply, 1611 cents; 14-2 ply, IS cents; PAP ply, 21 cents; S-2 ply, r cents; 16-2 ply, 1872 cents; 26-2 ply, 211h cents; 5o-2 ply. 221s cents;' 12-2 ply, TEA cents; 40-2 ply. % cents; 12-2 ply. 17A cents; 22-2 ply. Dh cents, 4o-2 ply. 2S cents.
 An average increase of about cents over present prices.
 After the adoption of the schedule of prices the following gentlemen were ap- pointed as an advisory committee: J. A. Abernathy of Lincolnton. N. C.; ". C.. Heath of Monroe, George B. Hiss of Charlotte and J. P. Wilson and A. c. Miller of Shelby.
 Keep In Close Touch. This committee will keep in close touch with market conditions in the interest of manufacturers and is authorized to range and issue a corrected schedule of prices from time to time. In view of the gen. eral demand. absence of accumulated stocks and the fact that a weekly sched- ule will be issued, the committee urges l the exercise of due caution in the ac- i ceptance of large orders for future deliv- cry. It was the unanimous opinion of l the manufacturers present that their in l terests would be best served by confining themselves entirely to one selling house. viz, that no mill would sell through more than one house, and 1t was further agreed to endorse the idea that the sell ing house be required to enter into an agreement with the mill that they would not speculate with the product of the mill, which would be sold through their house.
 The following was adopted:
 Resolution Adopted.
 Resolved, That we, each for ourselves and for the mills we represent, do ap- prove of the schedule of selling prices for yarns, and this day adopt and hereby bind ourselves and the mills we repre- sent to govern ourselves accordingly in making sales and not to accept any or- ders at less than said prices, until we are advised of change by the advisory com mttee.'
 Asked regarding the purpose of the mill owners, R. S. Reinhardt. president of | the American Cocoon Manufacturers as- | socia ton, said:
 We want to get together and agree upon prices at which we will sell our yarns. Then, if we can get the prices we ask. we want to arrange to shut down our mills until we can get them. Half of our mills are closed now, and if prices do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Miss Kate Harlow has returned to At lanta, Ga.

The date for the wedding of Miss Isabel White of Uniontown and MT. Thomas Hefiin of Birmingham. whose engagement was recently announced. has been set for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Growers Meet In St. Louis.

not improve. the other half had as well ba oIoead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. Hudson Barker left on Monday for Philadelphia to enter the University of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Mary Ware will leave on Mon day for New York to enter the Semple school.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
GOOD THINGS ON CARD
At THE WORTH TRACK

CHICAGO. oct 1.-The track at Worth
today was fast and the weather clear
The results.
First race-SiZ furI0ngs Albert. ID
! and % ], Won Emperor of India
70 and 10 g. second; Ny Jane. 30 ia
l. third Time, 1:15 50.
Second receive and one-haIf fur
LONGS. Cutter Z TO 5. won: Subtle 90
= second; Broadway Girl, 40 20 ], third
Time 1-uS
Third race - one and One-sixteenth
miles Phoenix Handicap. Floral King.
IS 10 5, Won Braucas, Q TO 3. second
New MOWn Hay. S 10 4, third. Time.
1917 2-5.
Fourth race--SiX furlOngs: Big Ben,
Z to 2. WOHs Mayor Johnson, ( 10 J.
second Sir Brillars Is TO 5. third. Time.
l.I3 20
Firth race-One mile and seventy
yards, Martinmas. g to ]. wons Rankin,
~ 10 L second Jane Kelly, 10 1, third.
Time, l.45.
Sixth Face-Oue and three-eighths
miles. Little Elkiu. II 20 5. won: la
Chaperou, 50 to ], seconds Charlie Miller.
IL 20 =, third. Time. 2.23.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
PONIES GET BUSY
At LATONIA TRACK
Fan Meeting Opens Under Cloudy Sky.
To Continue twenty-five
Days.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 22.-The fan
meeting at Latonia, scheduled for
twenty-five days, opened today with a
fair attendance although the weather
Was cloudy and cold. The card was
ture- Track slow.
Some Funny Business.
The first race developed into an uu-
usual affair P0nsee. a 150-to-1 shot.
after showing ou the track was taken
TO the paddock TO have a stirrup fixed
without the starter being notified, and
hc started the horses without POnsee.
scate, 20 l0. hrsts Phil Finch, TO 10.
but the race was declared of The
purse was paid 20 she nrst three horses,
but the bets were refunded.
First r.cc-DecIared on
Second racc-4IiIe and one-eighth. d
T. Moore, ID 90 p won Citrate, 10 20 ],
second Balrts D. I'd j. third Time, 2;01.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs Mum 20 10 1. won Monaco Maid
- =. second SuzauIa ROcamoras 4 90
J. third. Time, l.ll.
Fourth race Tobacco Stakes; one
mile t1l-cEuetds TO - WOus Early
Boy lZ TO D. second FousoIuca. IL % 3.
third. Time, l-l-sa-
Fifth Eace-FIye furlOugs. Colouzl
White III 90 8, won; Exalted { 70 g. sec
ondi S. j.. Lancaster, - 20 j, third.
Sixth race Seven furlougs. Ben Moore,
10 i. won j. j. IT.. % TO =, second Goo
Goo. l4 to 3. third. Time. 1.52lz.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
SAM CRAIG EARNS
A BUCKET OF OATS
Washington Horse Takes Last Event
on the Card at st.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-The weather was
favorable. and the track in good condt-
ton for the seven races earded here
this afternoon. A big crowd attended.
Summaries.
First race-Six and a half furlongs
Ialter ham, 70 = won Jake Weber, 2
% !, second; Sweet Note. 10 10 /. third.
Time, 1.z3lz
Second race-One mile. Violin. 10 TO z.
won L-says;5n, 10 10, second; Promio,
Third race-Ons mile and seventy
yards Alndora, 4 10 J. won; Check
Morgan, 10 J. second Frank Rice. 4 10
i, third Time. l:414.
Fourth reCe-Une and one-sixteenth
miles PreteusiOu, 10 J. won; Foot
lights Fayorite, 9 10 J. second; Taby
Iosa, 4 10 J. third. Time, 1:4T.
Fifth race--Six furlongs. Byplay, 10 10
p won lne I've, . 10 ]. second; ArgOsy.
70 =, third Time, l-152.
sixth race-Si2c and one-half furIongs.
Felix Moses. = 10 ], won; Tommy
lhsn.ight; TO T. second; Atlas. Is TO /.
seventh race-Oue mile and three-six-
teenths: sam Craig, S TO ]. won: Sabot
. 70 J. second Marlin, g 70 J. third.
Time 2;t21z.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
The Cards
W. s. BIO0ke C0ns0led.

lu the Consolation Cup match. ". s..
Brooke. of Gordon Park took an early
lead over T.. p. Brooke. of Columbia.
and while the latter finished strong he
could not catch his opponent The first
second, fourth, and NTH holes were
won by the Gordon Park golfer The To-
cal man won the eighth. tenth, and
twelfth holes putting him only one
down. The next four holes were haIyed.
but W. $. Brooke won the seventeenth
hole. and captured the match by two
up and one To play
The handicap stroke competition re-
suited ia Tie for lowest net score be-
tween l.. ~. GIazebrooz and r. r. New
bold. both of Chevy Chase. Each had ID
handicap of eighteen, and each com
UIeJed the course iH cIghty-scyeu
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
George Washington Won
From G0LL0udet MuteS
Made Score Of 10 0, But Was OvercOnfi-
dent-ReyOWng Play Failed to Work.
Stevenson and Stevenson Stars

ference. me W9TurI his way through Lls
opponents foI a. long rum -Four times
Ae was tackled. bHt managed 70 squirm
loose and regain his feet. gaining TWEEN
ts-aFa yards before being doWuei
&tee1e-acn Good General
steeneaoa. al quarter. handled ua
team ably. and aided materially Ia the
offensive work with repeated gains Jy
means OF tho quarterback trick When
ground was needed 10 retain the bail he
almost invariably took the responsibility
upon himself, and only once did he fail
10 win the required distance. Van Nliet.
az left end also pat up "a strong game.
taeEhHs 10" and hard. and never falling
20 get his man.
For tie Iu-es the houors were car
ried ol by Captain Garrett. al left
tackle. Era. atqu4rter. and EutzIem ar
lalt half Captain Garrett often broke
through the Orange and Blue line. ana
stopped many plays. Tie was also CT
leetlse at line 1uckiuE The GaUaufct
Eleu played "a quick. zaappy game. the
Team working together as one MAJ. The
lue ~ tleir opponents was too heavy for
saius 10 be made by bucks however
and the George Washington men soon
learned 20 smash up ana end rm. and
down tll runner for a loss.
Several tiaas the "turtIebacI.a on r.-
VllviL4 wedge formation was used hint
Coach EoEkg.s men. Van EIiet. iu MIR
leular broke up thu play and threw
inc runner il l-s tracks.
ia rHa second H9lI that play was
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
BARRACKS
BEAT FORT M'HENRY

The Engineers from Washington Bar
racks defeated Fort AIcHoury. at Fort
McIIeuTys In football yesterday, IL 90 O..
The feature of The game WAS the
clean playing OF both teams. The best
work was done hy Buck and Addison,
who was the particular star for Jue En-
Elug-Is for Fort AICHeuTy. Private
Webster played great game,
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Tie in Handicap.

In the morning round DR.. Gray de
teated his clubmate, @. G. Laherty, by
TWO up. lie won by a strong finish,
capturing the tnfrteenth sivfesufb
seventeenth and eighteenth holes. in
MS semi-flnal DR.. Harlan beat $ Dali
zen, after hard match, by one up. DIT.
la pan won ms seni-final just as he
was defeated IA the final. at the last
hole, being only one up. AIr DalZeH
gave him hard match. and had he not
Deen so seemingly careless should have
won.
How They Stood.
The results of the play in the handicap
match were as follows.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Right Side Weak

George washington Was woefuIIy veal,
on the right side oL the line. through
which its opponents made repeated gains.
enc of which was for twenty yards. The
l-ilAudet line fought gameiys bat tine
frequent attacks 90 which 10 was sub
1CclCd weakened the meu. ard toward
the close OF tile game t.. West Steven
son ana Kirkmau. who was substituted
az LEFT hair back for Winston iu the
second half went through guard and
tackle almost at viii for telling gains.
SteelersOu kicked Off for George
Washington, the BAH COINS to- Gallau-
diets 5-yard line. Almost Immediately
kutzleb carried the bail around right
END Tor twenty-five yards. where lac was
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Randolph's Run.

About the middle OF the first half Ran
dolph ran twenty-five yards around the
Cadets right end for a touchdown,
Yaucey scoring the goal Three times
after the opening OF the second half a
Cadet fumbled on his 2J--ard line
Williams getting the bali. Successive
line plunEes followed and Bosher was
pushed across for the second score
Yaucey again kicking goal
An exchange of kicks followed the
next kickoff. the local men getting the
oval in mid-ncld Raud0Iph's long run
and R0shers line plungcs resulted in
another touchdown. The punt out was
bad and uo goal resulted. The ball was
near the Cadets goal line when The
half ended
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
VIRGINIANS WON
DESPITE LUCK
Beat Military Institute by
IL TO 0.
Line Stronger and Fast Playing a
Feature-RandOlph Made Star
Run for Touchdown.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. %
BY II 10 o Virginia defeated the dreaded
Virginia Military Institute football team
today.
Because OF the regulations or the Vir-
ginia intercollegiate Association. three
OF Nirginia's stars-Captaiu Council.
Branch Johnson. and Pollard, tackles
and quarterback-wer excluded from
the game Spates and Speare were not
Ia the lineup as expected.
Notwithstanding, Virginia showed
marked Improvement in every depart
mcnt OF the game. and expects 20 make
her usual fine showing against the Car
Isle Indians ia the game iu Norfolk
next Saturday. The line was consider
ably stronger. and fast play was a fea-
ture. The Institute ends were decidedly
weak and the line far from being as
strong as expected only three times
during the contest was v. H. 1. able
To- gain the necessary five yards.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Lineup

chdowns-RandolpH BOsher. e.
Goals from JoueHdoWu-Laucey. - M
pire-Mr. Baird, University of NORTH
Carolina. RefareC-MT Williams. Nlr-
giuia. Ilmekegpe Ts-MtssTs. McRae and
CTagraft- Time-2u-miuute halves.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

tackle down 10 a fine point. They got
away quickly, charged low. kept their
feet. and managed to make d few feet
extra when they had been thrown, Their
work was first class, and a large part
OF the showing made by Georgetown
was due 10 them.
Backs Worked Together
In the back field everybody worked to-
gether. and the interference was all that
could be desired. The tackles-baCk
play was used many times and produced
results. The tackles took 10 their work
behind the line as well as they did IN it,
showing that the men have learned well
the lessons that Coach Reilly has liter
ally been pounding into them for the
IasC week, since they made such q poor
showing against NillanOva. Hub Hart
was a shining light at right half, but
BoeOck and Marteu also brought forth
the enthusiastic cheers OF the multitude.
When Washington and Lee had the
bah IL made no attempt 20 run the ends,
but plugged away at the supposedly
weak Hne-and was badly fooled. Moo
NAV made one or two small gains. but
lac was practically butting a brick vail.
and had TO let Alexander kick. Alex
auder proved himself a good punter, and
got the bail away for thirty and forty
yards at "a time, but McGetJigan and
MarJeu We're so uimbie tn returning
the kicks thai they Melted but little.
Given, at center, was "a tower or
strength, and brought laughs from the
crowd By the way IN which he broke
through the Nlrginlans line.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Chevy Chase Tournament
Won by Dr.. Gray, by 1 Up
Beat Dr. l. L. Harlan at Last HOIe-Hard
Luck Pursued LOser-W. S. Brooke
Took Consolation Cup.

strokes, giving them a net of sixty-nine
each. c. Harrison, the youngest golfer
in the tournament had next best net
score. with seventy-three His gross
score was eighty-hve and his handicap
twelve.
Tie in Handicap.
The cards OF DR.. Glazebrook and Mr..
Newbold. follow:
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
CHURCH TEAM WINS.

The football team Of the Young Men S
Club of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. F.
Church continued it's winning streak by
defeating the Bliss Electrical School
yesterday by the score OF 10 10 O.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Made . Safety
Second Half

The second half opened by GaIaud, Z
kioiins TO- Winston. who advauced the
ball ten yards 90 his 50-yard line.
Double passes. quarterback runs. end
runs and line bucks ali added gains for
George Washington. and Inc bau was
carried To t-e Kendall Green Ig-yard
line. only 90 have tha Mulcs take a de-
eidsa brace get tHa b8u uu downs. and
uuu- 1T ouL OF danger
Several shines this was done Stgcuer-
son tried "a drop kick from the 45-gard
lime but missed the angle TiuaI,
EiGhmau. who although iu the game
only few minutes contributed good
gains for the Washington team. was
showed through the right side of the
line for touchdown
Steegcrsou missed au easy goal
SletUlrsou kicked or. and ou the first
plaE gaIlau1et fuUuIod and IL was
Wa-liusIol's b7l- The ball was then
taken up die field Ug end runs and
straight and cross bucks, the gains from
which averaged lItosu yards, 20 the
Mutaz' a-sara lile. where time was call
cd while sreeEtr=aI was giving the sig
uaI for Ilr-HurE. which would. in aU
probability. have resulted lu another
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Gross. Hdcp. Net
y. K. NeW'bOld. @. Co.. 81 is So
Q. Harrison, G.. CO.. IS u IS
A, BrittOn, c. CO.. SIS 10 Is
Dr. J.. /. Harlan, Col. s. &c
J. G. Davidson, COLI. So IS
y. o. Horstmauu, @. c.. 81 IS
W.. S. Brooke, Cor Park 81 70
W. O. Peter. @. Co.. S. 10 %
Q. ]. Bell. @. C...-........ 81 IS ~
s. W. Doubleday. APPS. 81 Is 70
9. J.. Mariatt. G. c.. IS u 50
J. II. Clapp, q. Co.. 81 10 81
NJ Thompson, G. Co.. 81 81
r. r. J.. Yeliott ........... s. Il s.
q. l.. Frailey, G. Co.. 80 Is s.
q. w. Watts. Bal C.. C..102 IS 81
W III. AIcCawIey, Mer'u 81 IS
A. H Rutherford, B.CC1O8 IS %
IF. Walsh, COl...........-1O1 s.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Cutnci9Ead and outD3aFea at ever.
point Cf tLe game GalaCCst went downs
"a defeat before Lna fierce line l.ulzl-
and cad runs Of cine George Waaallesai
University eleven. at University le--,
Seventeenth and a. Streets northwest.
yesterday. bz 70 %
s. Iarse crowd Gucd t-e sralastaud TO
ovesHow.ue. and all along the sileIiEa-
were hundreds Of students from George
Washington. WHO Cle1lcd The team OF
their alma mater al every opportunity
The weather was ideal Cor loot1aa. ana
although there was col5laerao.e oisap-
p0lltsnelt among the students, most o.
whom hoped for larger score. the
game was Interesting throughout.
Was OyerconGdeut.
news Of GaUaudcts light and rather
weak team had reached George Wash
instoa University. and the eleven repre-
sentiHs that university trotJld Oh The
field supremacy confident OF au easy
victory. This. iH great measure. ace
counted for che low score. Before Eve
minutes 81 play had been completed.
however, the Kendall Gracl eleven had
entirely oispelled any previous idea OF
weakness on its part. and 10 was eEi-
dent 10 lhe spectators that the game
would be- hard fought from starr 90 uu-
ish
GalIaudet han us
opponents. Boz -he Sec
oud half mo ed this
Disadvantage mb-ued
with the con IubiiHg
OF George "a inter-
est 81 the So ed
Took a Brae
Vgff5 buf Iay the
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
T0uchdOwns All Alike.

OF the touchdowns little is 20 be said
IL was a mouot0n0us story of Washing
ton and Lee kicking to Georgetown, a
good run back for from Is TO 90 yards.
then e series of line plays. with an oc-
casiOnal dash around the ends, until IL
about three minutes the ball would be
over, and Mahouey would kick goal.
Only one goal did he miss
The quarterback kick was tried once,
but failed 10 deliver the goods. A double
pass from MartcII TO McGettigau, on
punt. was a huge success. and uetueQ
about forty yards. BOCOCk was Johnny
On-the-zPot when tumble occurred. and
saved the bail twice In succession. In
the second half Georgetown was pc
u4ized three times hand running, and
the lesson was wei needed. Twice the
CtLeLzC was startling before the bail.
and once ID was holding i'm the line
Georgetown started the second half
with the regular varsity, but ia a. few
moments the substitutes began 10 ap-
pear, and all did good work. The second
half was reduced from fifteen to twelve
minutes, by agreement
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03
Here Too. Pete.


The postal authorities are now
after the patent medicine sharks, and
will soon issue an order preventing
newspapers from carrying their ads.
unless they are tsdecent. So far as
the Clarion is concerned it won t
hurt. uu in the Ieast-we don't
carry EN-. They are usually frauds
that injure rather than help mankind.
-Clahin Clarion.
The indecent patent medicine ad.
is an abomination. It is like stepping
into a muck hole in well appointed
flower garden to read down news
column containing mention of local
affairs and stumble onto the descrip-
ton of how some one whom no one
is interested in was cured of some
loathsome disease by this or that
patent concoction. All good papers
should cut out that class of advertis-
ing. whether the government acts If
the matter or not. Do like this paper
does-make rate that is practically
prohibitive, and keep the stuff out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03
Republican DELEGATES.

The following were selected by the
republican county central COMMITTEES
today to represent this county at the
senatorial convention at Elinwood,
June 9Th, and are for G. L. Chapman:
VIM. Chatter, c. A. Swartz, Frank
Wood, Ira Clarke, J. w. Lowry, D.
A. Banta, o. E. O'Blenness, w. P
White, r. A. Charles, J. H. Torrance
A. L. Whitcomb, Newt. Smith, F. J
Kramer, G. n. Bicknell and P
Cooprider.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03
Protect Yourself.

Intending visitors to St. Louis the
Worlds Fair can assure themselves
satisfactory rooming accommodations
through the Merchants Service Com
pany at a nominal expense. For
particulars apply to nearest FRISCO
SYSTEM AGENT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Don Porter spent Decoration Da,
in this city with his brother, Frank.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Probate
Judge of Barton County, subject to
the decision of the convention of the
fusion forces of Barton County.
ED HEATH, Homestead Township
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

The rural telephones have been a
great source of comfort to those who
have received them, in getting in for
nation concerning the destruction of
the recent hail storm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Great Bend will have a celebration
on July 18th. Just as we'll keep this
fact in mind, and get ready for day
of sport.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Mrs. John Gelik, daughter of Mrs.
Armstrong, in the Sd ward, is still in
critical condition, with dropsy.
Her twin babies, born a few days
ago, are getting along finely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Geo. Bastain the popular travelling
man, is iii at the Hotel Green.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Mrs. ]. A. Epley, of Hutchinson
visited the first of the week with hel
bsother, ]. E. Robe and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

While Eastern Kansas is flooded
Barton county has just rain enough
to made the wheat fill nicely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

A pleasant dance was enjoyed a
the home of R. Steuri, Monday ever
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Much of the fruit that was not
knocked off by the hail last Saturday
was bruised up, and will never mature
properly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Good houses for rent are still a
scarce article in this city. There
should be more good residences built
here this fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

Mrs. Fits and daughter will leay
for the east tomorrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

The Seventh Annual Session OF
the American Mining Congress will
convene in the city of Portland, Ore.
August 22nd and continue until the
9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

C. ]. Kreisel and sister were dowr
from Olmitz Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

From speaking of pretty women
it is not much of jump to good
horses. And if more of our ladies
would jump onto saddle horses and
get more outdoor exercises of lung
strengthening and muscle developing
nature their days would be longer in
this land and fewer of trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

J. w. Butler writes US from Grain
field, Kansas to order another cop!
of the weekly sent him there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

A marriage license has been issuee
to Charley Boehme and Gertie Leb
bin. both of Ellinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-03

The Fair Association ought to
arrange some ring contests Tor ladies
only, at the coming county fair.
Lady. horsemanship should beencour-
aoed