davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WAYNE.

Mrs. Gertrude Tibbitts, who was TAX
en- suddenly ill. Saturday evening, is
improved DR.. Badger of Winthrop at
tended her.
Mrs. Maud Crooker, who was called
here by the death of the nephew. re-
turned to her home in Auburn, WedneS-
day.
Master Ralph and Miss George Lane
of Readfeld, passed few days last
week with their aunt, Mrs. L. l.. Stew
ems.
r. G. Jennings is very much i'm
proved in health and hopes to be able
to attend to business by the last of the
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Putnam will go to Win
throp this week, for a short visit with
relatives before returning to her home
in Brockton. Mass.
LAKESHORE.
Rev. George Edward Manter. pastor
of the Wilton BAPTIST church. passed Il
few days last week at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Man
| ter.
A very pleasing and surprising event
occurred at Grand View Farm" the
residence of NJ. w. Cowan, Jan. 16.
when a number of his relatives came
bringing with them, as testimonial
of love and esteem, Il fur coat. A very
pleasant evening was passed. Re
freshments were served.
WAYNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have moved to
the village for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert are visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. Ellington.
Rev. Mr.. Ellington has been con-
fined to the house with Il severe cold.
Abner Wing is on the sick list.
Mrs. Smardon and Mrs. Plummer are
visiting in Bath.
Mrs. Pickett has returned from Mon
mouth.
Miss Alice Wing is much better.
Miss Nan Moulton who has been Wis
ting in Leeds has returned to her
home in Wayne.
BELGRADE.
Pneumonia is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in town ut the present time.
-Four of the family of Fred Scribncr, in
Guiding Mr.. Scribner himself. are i'll
with pneumonia. The eldest daughter
is in a critical condition.
Harold only son of Frank l.. Page
who has been seriously i'll is improving.
L. A. Bartlett who is i'll with tonsili-
It's is not as well.
The School Improvement League of
the Mckinley school will hold a box
social. Friday evening. Jan. 29d, at the
school-house.
Miss Lille May Penney. assistant at
the postoffice. is ill with bronchitis.
Ben. Penney. who has been very sick
with erysipelas, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond are on
the sick list.
Fred Perkins. who has been working
the horses of L. A. Bartlett, has moved
his family to Augusta.
Fred Tebbetts, only son of James
Tcbbetts at the Depot, is sick with
bronchitis.
Will Knowles who recently broke his
leg loading apples. is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
READFlElO.
The Christian Endeavor society of
North Manchester met with Mrs.
Virgil Scribner Jan. "a. and will meet
with Mrs. Frank Hall Belgrade Jan.
S1st.
Mrs. Lucius Hackett of Manchester
with her little granddaughter Miriam
Jackman called on friends in Read
| field. Wednesday.
Francis Stevens with his gasolene
engine is saving the firewood in this
section.
SOUTH vASSALRORO.
| Walter and Robert Stone of Augusta
spent the Sabbath with their mother,
Mrs. l.. A. Stone.
Several from this vicinity attended
the A. o. L. w. installation of officers
at South China. Saturday evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fail.
to cure. E: ". Groves signature is on
each box e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

At Dallas yesterday the case of
the state against W M. c. HIN and
others was set for hearing before
f. G. Senter, special auditor in the
matter, but on application Of the
lawyers interested IL was post
poued until November II. The
cause of the postpouement was TO Sc
cure further material evidence be
fore proceeding with the hearing
This hearing is In connection with
the suit on Col INNS bond as flnau-
clal agent of the penitentiary. which
was instituted by the state to re
r1rur rho alleged shortage OF Bsuby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
SNAP. SHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS or THE
CIaA HHiEFIA TDLp



There vii! he a called meeting OF
both the hone ana Foreign MISSION,
TAT tho home ri Mr. r = skillcrn on
College street Monday afternoon At
. O'Clock. All members are u4e.ed
TO De present
Fresh stuffed dates and pltted
nrpnas and cherries NJ y ] Moore
c., q,
eliyht HAZE in residence on
Rnllard Heights was the cause of
The department being called out
/ yesterday afternoon. The IRE was
e&tinguished before any damage was
/ done.
/ New Tennessee and Texas sorgh-
um, also ribbon cane syrup at X. }.
/ Moore Il Sons. 81
/ All who have telephoned me TO
/ keep plants this winter may SEND
I them ~ any time as we nave decla-
/ r,o,.roet 81
,.s-.... .......,.,.., 4o,,,.
J -, ~, o
/ Sons. VI
e,.. 49,. ,.,o.
plum pudding and bulk figs. fresh
/ and nice. Just arrived al II. }.
Brooks Second Hand Store Is
headquarters for II eating stoves. 2IU
Inc quarterly term Vi tug eoil-
day morning.
B. 49, -. TTa,1a na,o =,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Edwin DuBose. Jr. will 90 TO
Venus this evening to visit his SIS
ter, Mrs. Louis ShaCkfoVd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Hon. W. I'll, Fears has returned
from an extended trip to East Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
DAILY ATTENDANCE
At CITY SCHOOLS
Shows q Gain OF More iAaa Two Hun
cred Over Last Year.

More than twenty-five pupils en-
tered school this week.
The attendance this week has been
as follows Monday. 795; Tuesday,
S13; Wednesday. S04; Thursday,
ITO; Friday. 100. an average daily
attendance of more than 7SS This
is more than two hundred in excess
of the attendance for the correspond
ing week last year.
The seven hundred opera chairs
recently ordered have arrived and
are now being set up in the audito-
rum They are finished in red, very
attractive and will add great deal
TO the general appearance of the
uew auditorium.
There have been several visitors
to the public schools this week II
is hoped that we viii have stlil more
the coming week Visitors vii! be
gladly welcomed at any time
All the grades are making prepa
rations for Thanksgiving programs,
Those exercises will be held in each
room on Wednesday afternoon before
Thanksgiving. The exact hour viii
be announced later Patrons and
friends Of the school are cordially
Invited To be present.
Miss Vernella Owens Of Dallas
and Miss Katie Clark of MeGregor
were welcomed visitors this week
Several of the pupils from the
different grades have been absent
this week on account of sickness.
We hope to see these pupils In their
places next week.
The electric lights have been test
ed and are all right, with the ex-
ceptlon of the are lights in the audi
torium These viii be replaced with
twenty-five Incandescent lights, |
which will give a much more even
distribution
Gravel In being placed around the
new building. which will add greatly
to the comfort of all on rainy days.
The boys recently organized them
selves into cleaning brigade and
declared war on the paper and trash |
that had accumulated on the campus
during the summer II il hardly |
necessary to say that victory com
plete was theirs.
A more sanitary way OF serving |
water to pupils at recess has been |
decided upon by the school Board |
Coolers have been ordered and viii |
be here in q few days.
Miss Mary Pierce was pleasant |
visitor to the High Schools Friday |
afternoon
Below will be found the program
to be rendered By the High School /
literary societies on "Wednesday he |
fore Thanksgiving
Song by school
e. A Paper The significance OF |
- Mamie Deli Bar
row
g. Recitation How Bonnie = |
Prayer Ans Answered |
Marie Kemble
4 Song Jennie shelton. Paul /
inc Erwin Verona White. Hazel Hol- /
land. Bee Adkisson and Jennie Bed /
good
g. Dialogue A Thanksgiving /
Pumpkin Pie -- Mamie Briggs. /
May Barksdale and Erltng
Holland
G Essag The Harvest Frsti- /
yals of Other Nations joe Erwin /
+ Rastus Thaaksr.tue Turkey
possJe smith
tuatrumental Music Blanche
Bird. losue Curlla. Myrtle Cannon /
Arson Nderdlce CLYDE Eyb9rB and !
Nycuu
s. Dialogue Trua Dea.Ase #
Gertrude ueaeham and Bob Grimm +.
no Recitation A Thanksgiving /
Turkey Annie Mas Wiuu
a. A Paper Au Ideal ftanHa
Swing Lillian Eidt
49, Recitation The Carving gel +
.ea rarEay lsa-a Forbes
f Tbrn au8 NaW td Naae +
stt feMHEsa N#e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
n..tr-snltna.l ~ Eala..

Asuwv III. nAlAmgm. rnps. cts Wa
ssst Vkmrkm. stall sssa8R. Vie, wFatms
a have asassa manT ktnas - Wut.
u44ss4. bma 1 haw@ never r@nsaR sci
eswgsh hmw@sak amtsl i mmea ha4AaFa >
secs i. AZ nsMnA fsF FAsaussastsasn mtAa
vmsnm. 1 th4ah il shm best Eaatsnw8t on
m@vsh ! e. DC. 81 Hood q y aria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

Business was suspended at Cimarron ont
duy last week and all who were eligible at
tended q big badger fight. Badger fights
at Clmarron are linen only" events.
A Finney county farmer in celebrating
Christmas had large Christmas tree at bis
house and seventy-fve guests were invited
for the occasion, Western Kansas farmers
do everything on big scale.
In writing up wedding Joe Pearce of the
Haskell Republican says gleefnlly, Cupid
has again been playing pranks in our midst
and from the general tone of his lead pencil
II is intlmated that Joe himself is ready to
put the gloves on with Cupid for fight to
the finish OF any time OF place,
A Hamilton county man Is enthusiastic
over D. W. Blaine's project to build canal
from the headwaters of the Missouri river to
the gulf 1t Is the general belief that before
the wuter made that run across high altl.
tude that it would have dry crust upon II
six inches thick.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
A Good Attraction,

Murray and Mack themselves, in the
successful musical gayety "a Night or
Broadway, heralded as the most pro.
nounced financial and artistic record
breaker in theatrical history for like at.
fractions, Is announced for the evening Of
January 9th at Gluck's opera house, on
which occasion we expect to see a most
palatable feast Of wit, beauty and song,
with the same rapture as the cultured
Boslonans have during the present sea.
son, where this july bit of nonsense and
music has been presented before audi
onces that taxed the capacity of The
theater nightly, proclaimiug 1t to be one
Of the bust musical performances Of the
season. This musical comedy is in three
acts, and although it borders on comic
or light opera, inasmuch rs 1t contains
an Original book and score of eighteen
specially written numbers, nevertheless,
Ii rellnquishes all claim to this title, as 1t
admits Of many vaudeville aud high class
specially features.
Mr.. Theodore Northup,a a composer Of
several musical successes. wrote lbe mll.
sic. and Messrs, Skinner and Campbell,
two eminent newspaper men, are re.
sponsible for the book; and 1t has been
many times said that Mr.. Northup's
music, and Messrs. Skinner and Camp
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
News From
The STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

The new Invalid barracks was opened
last Tuesday and eleven families
moved In leaving nine vacant rooms.
Each room has a steam radiator incud-
ing the four water closets and two bath
rooms. The main corridor Is Six feet
wide and one hundred and seventy.two
feet in length with four radiators in the
same and a large one in the front hall
and yestibule. The dining room is
twenty-five by thirty.ilve feet III which
are six tables and will seat fOrty.Glght
people. The center front of The buid-
Ing Is two stories high, twenty-five feet
wide and forty feet In length, divided
into three rooms for the accommodation
Of the people of the culinary depart.
ment. Commander Thomas purchased
five rolls Of sea grass mating, Que yard
in width, each roll containing tlfty-one
yards with total length Of seyru hun
dred and sixty. five feet. This is laid in
the center Of corridors, vestibule, dining
room, bath rooms and water closets and
presents very handsome and cheerful
appearance. 1t may be proper to men-
tlon that the bath rooms contain a besuti-
iul porcelain lined bath tub with nickel
mounted attachments. The water closets
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weather review for tht
week ending Wednesday, January
is furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
In charge.
The month Of December closed cleaI
and with the highest temperature re-
corded during the month, 66 degrees OIL
the 30th and 6l degrees on the 3lst; bu
cloudy and much colder weather, with
light mist and snow ushered In the New
Year A temperature of 4 degrees,
the lowest 50 far this season, occurred
Monday morning. Tuesday was cloud.
less and warmer, but u cold night fol.
lowed. ,
The precipitation all occurred ON the
Ist Of January. 1t was very light,
amounting to only 0,O2 of an inch, Of
which only trace was snow. Five clear
days and two cloudy days were recorded
during the week.
Though it blew brisk at times, the
wind was generally OF moderate velocity.
The highest was 80 miles per hour from
the south on Tuesday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
DIED SUDDENLY.
George Winans Called Without
a A Moments Warning.

ieorge WInans Called Wlthou1
a Moments Warning.
4. Winans, the wife of George ).
&ans the contractor, died Of heart
IRE very suddenly at about 4 O'Clock
lst Monday morning. A moment or
4 before her death che awOke MIR.
ans, AT first lhe husband thought
had only tainted. DR., Crumbine was
!noned hastily and when he arrived
bund that Mrs. Winans was dead. 1t
q terrible blow to tile husband and
fy. The day before Mrs. Winans at.
n ed church as usual, and had spent a
hi the day with her daughter, Mrs
S{eck Her death came without warn
Il No wife or mother was ever more
w beloved, and her loss to the fami-
lthe greatest that could befall.
ks. Winans was IN all ways a noble
ban. She was cheerful, happy in her
u life, respected and admired by the
Enunity in which she lived, and her
Twill be felt deeply by all.
He funeral was held OH Wednesday
l'noon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

Quences. He said that then II the people
Of Dodge City wanted police protection
they could 60 down Into their pockets
and dig up to pay for 1t. -Four members
Of the council insisted that 1t was the
city's place to provide police protection,
and they also believed that should the
1 city refuse to do this the business men
would refuse to pay occupation tax and
consequently the council would be en-
barrassed IN a financial way still more
than at present.
The line up on the marshal PROPOSE
tion was as follows:
For: Stubbs, Smith, JaCobyand Bader
Against; Petition, Gluck, Madden and
Mootz.
Mayor Hoover east the deciding vote
in favor of retaining the marshal
The ordinance, as 1t appears elsewhere
in this issue, was passed section by SEQ
ton and as a whole In the same way.
Mr.. Petition stated that II the marshal's
salary was paid he was in favor Of paying
them all and retaining the lights
The votes Of Mayor Hoover, and coun-
cilmen Stubbs, Smith, Jaooby and Louie
Bsder proceeded to fix the city attorneys
salary at 81, police Judge at 81, street
commissioner s5 until April l, after
which he is to work at Sl,5O per day
while he eau collect bis pay from poll tax
receipts, The light service will BE- cut
off for the present. II by pracliclng
strict economy during the year the coun-
Gil can keep on cash basls the town
will be in pretty good shape for the flu.
ture.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

William s. Do'son, A 10Th Ky. l., a
nurse in the hospital has taken his dis
charge from that Institution.
The painters are now Flushing the out
side work on the lnvalids barracks.
The Quartermaster was happy during
Christmas week from the fact that his
son Fred and family Of Ralston, Okla
homa was visiting him and his son Bert
and wife of Seneca, Kansas, also biS
daughter Carrie who was formerly q
clerk In the o. NJ. office.
John Willoughby, End Squadron U. 5.
l., took bis discharge two weeks ago and
with his wife and children has gone to
live on farm recently purchased in
southwest Missouri,
Thomas Roberts, G 17th Kas l., whose
wife was recently sent to the insane
asylum at Topeka, was discharged from
the home about two weeks ago,
Adntant Marshall's report on thenum.
Der Of people drawing rations in the home
December 81, is as follows: Men, 1883;
wives, l45; widows, 45; boys, 63, girls,
50, teaChersaud laborers, 10; officers and
families, l3; total number drawing
rations, BOZ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
STATE CONVENTION.
Republicans Will Hold Convention at
Wichita on March g.

Republicans Will Hold Convention at
Wichita on March 9. j.
Wichita won out on the Republican
state convention In vote of 2l against
Topeka's u, The State committee met
in Topeka Tuesday evening. The vote
On place Of holding convention was on
Bailey and anti. bailey lines, and
brought to light that there are now four
more Bailey meH on the COMMITTEES than
when it was organized IN 1902. The con.
yention will be held on March 9th. Ford
county will have six delegates In the con.
ventIon.
The Seventh congressional district
committee met in Hutchinson today and
called the congressional convention for
Hutchinson March Sth. The committee
endorsed Murdock, Bailey and Roosc.
velt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
lEIvE HIM HIS MONEY
Then Tell Him That Story that is
Being Told on Wall Street.

KAT Garden City Herald is chewing
X tg about that Garden City-Dodgt
s ttall game yet. The Garden City
ere all right bnt their manager
hard to make arrangements with
ls Ehrough his mouth piece, the Her
e manager is calling the Dodge
jirls hogs, and bewaling the loss of
M loney spent in entertaining The
0 City people there at the first
The girls here want to know
Y kind Of a reply to make to such a
bw. The only suitable reply to make
be found In the following story
ph has been told along Wall street
ly.
"a broker from the financial vortex
ght admission at the psarly gates.
ho are you?' said St. Peter. Sim a
street broker 'What have you
that entities you to admission?'
!, | saw a decrepit woman in Broad.
Ethe other day and gave her 2 cents
(,iiel, is that on the records?' Yes,
Peter; It's marked down to bis credit.
lat else have you done?' 'Well, |
Fed the Brooklyn bridge the other
t an d met a newsboy half frozen to
b an d gave him CENT Gabriel is
on The records?' YES, St. Peter
lat else have you done?' We'll, Il
\ reeolleCt anything else just now
pridl, what do you think we ought to
|yidh this fellow?' '0h. give him
bis money and tell him to 60 to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
Notice.

ANY one wishing to leases. E. ! Sec.
lion "a, township 2S, Range "a, Ford
county, Kansas, will take notice that |
have no agent and any one claiming to
be an agent for said land does so without
my consent. Said land can be leased
only through N. R. Deaver, Cedar
Rapids, Boone Co., Nebraska
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
ALL PLEAD GUILTY.
for Cases, Excepting One, Dis
4 posed of Tuesday.

Hor Cases, Excepting One, Dis
| posed Of Tuesday.
J the opening of the district court Of
! county Tuesday morning, the cases
Fiolation of the prohibltory law were
bd. Four of the defendants pleaded
u and were given a sentence of $lOO
each and 80 days confinement. The
against Andy johnson was brought
ter In the day and The same pro.
fe followed. The Doolittle case was
boned because of the defendant not
k able to appear on account of an at
Iof grip. Each one of the defendants
be required to give bond not to en-
Yin the liquor business in Dodge City
Two years. The case from Bucklin Of
,ame nature will be heard later in
esent term Of court.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
Take Notice.

All those in arrears in their occupation
tax for the year ending June 80, 1903,
must pay at once. The same tax for
year ending June 3Olh, 1904, is due and
must be paid on or before the 10th of
January, 1904, orprosecution will follow.
VINE DEPUI, City Atty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
Council Meeting.

lst nights council meeting four
ers favored meeting the present
on like rational men and four
ed doing something hysterical or
ltional. Mayor Hoover stated that
/ opinion It would not be wise to cut
Z city marshal. He favored cutting
expenses as far as possible. Coun-
Petition favored amputating The
HIS salary regardless Of co'lse-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

are furnished with The latest modern i'm.
pr0yemenls of white china Stools and
semi automatic reservoirs and china
wash bowls. The old Vets and their
wives in the building appreciate to the
extent what has been done for their COM
fort and to Commander ). H. Thomas all
credit is due for inaugurating them.
Mrs. Mary Porter, manager Of the
dressmaking department of the Bargain
store at Dodge City and Mrs. Hattie
Swain of Great Bend were guests Of Mrs.
Coutant at tile inyalids barracks last Sat
urday, Co nmaudant S. H. Thomas who
was in the building kindly invited the
ladies to dinner and they were greatly
pleased with the cholce food set before
them and the elegant appointments Of
the dining room. Under escort they
called at The different rooms and cheered
up the inmates with heartfelt expressions
of sympathy.
A. D. Lewis, B 22nd KaDs, a Philip
pine veteran aud son.in-law Of Sherman
&cBratney, NJ 10th 0. Cav, with bis
wife md baby are visiting their parents
In the home and will soon make Dodge
City their abiding place. Comrade Lewis
Is wearing a continual smile all on &C.
count Of that unusually smart baby, But
the parents Of this youngster must not
fialter themselves. We were very young
ourselves when we were born and his.
tory says That we could squall, squirm,
kick, put our big toe In our mouth, and
raise old Ned with the best Of them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

bells humor, suit the actor as much as
the people across the tootlights.
The company Is large one, number
Ing forty people, and In addition 10 its
many stellar lights Of musical comedy.
extravaganza and operate fame, 1t
glorles in large beauty chorus, said to
be an innovation of youth and grace.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07
The ladies of the W. R, G. at O special

The ladies' of the W. R, G. alta special
meeting last Saturday for the express
purpose of installing their officers for the
year of 1904, Mrs. Leah Wilson, chaplain,
acted as Installing officer aud everything
connected with this beautiful and i'm
posing ceremony passed off very pleas
anlly AID with satisfaction 10 the honor
ed members Of this old time association.
The retiring president, Mrs. Rose, was
honOred with a resolution of thanks for
the kind aud able manner in which she
presided over the corps during the past
year and was presented with Il beautiful
parlor lamp as a token Of friendship and
love.
E. B, Goodrich of Dodge City, cou.
tractor and builder OF our new invalid
barracks is putting The finishing touches
to the building and Is deserving of much
credit for the excellent manner In which
he has done the work on this building.
G.. M. Perry, A. 10th Wis. |. and 32ud
Wis. l., a blacksmith from Harper, with
bis daughter, has been admitted and
given quarters in room Is invalid bar
rack.
J, L. Lubee, L. 10Th Me-, l., invalid
barracks, has had bis pension increased
from six to ten dollars per month.
G. F, Minturn, D, End Iowa l.. a
farmer from Florence, Marion county,
has been looking over the home and will
make application for admission In the
near future.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

Chas. Van Vleet was up flom Buekln
this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-01-07

j, L. Lnbee, L. 10Th Me-, l., invalid
barracks, has had bis pension increased
from six to ten dollars per month.