davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-05
Georgia Scenes.

The visitor to Atlanta In these days is
swept off his feet "a soon as he plants
them on Gate City soil. He is carried
on and of by a crowd that bucks and
rushes tumultuously into the Hon. HoKR
SMITHS Gilded Gehenna. Mr.. SMITH
gives to charitable uses his share of the
net profits Of the canteen. A steel fence
has been built around that Incompatible
piece Of modern art, the Gal In the Foun-
tain. alias the Fulton County Bacchante,
alias the Muscadyne "Bacochante.
Until Mr.. SMITH began his canvass for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor his barroom had not even State
wide, much less worldwide fame. Now
1t ministers to the artistic sensibilities
and the benevolent instincts. Atlanta,
which holds it q grievous fault for her
Mayor to stay himself with beer on
boat where you can't get any water
without jumping in-this same Atlanta
finds sort Of holiness, merit and good
work in the Hon. HoKE SMITHS charity
soakery. II IL the Atlanta Subway, so
to speak; beautiful brilliant and decora-
tive Subway. where Sculpture goes hand
In hand with Benevolence, and Thirst
is sensuous, not sensual.
As We think Of the Hon. Tom LoYLEss
lecturing in that palace Of art and Hoko-
rum this II A. M, on 'The Charity Bali;
OF the Hon. SAM SMALL holding forth
at this p M. on "Omar's Pitfall and
Gin, Eve begin to understand the value
OF the Hon. HoKE SMITHS recent con-
tributions to the happiness Of Georgia
and the quick and grateful response
thereto.
For instance. When we read in the
Atlanta Journal that 2. L. NABKRs, "a
prominent farmer" and E. r. THoMp-
SON, "a prominent farmer" were heart
and soul for HoKE, We thought nothing
Of It, But study OF that esteemed con-
temporary, formerly owned by Mr..
SMITH, has enlightened US. Every
farmer who honks for HoKE u spromi-
nent' farmer. Never before has the
agricultural interest In Georgia been 70
The sun., 1905-09-05
SUGAR CROP IN NO DANGER.
yellow Jack Went Delay seriously the
Hafvebtlng tf the Cano.

TO rHR EDIroA OF THn suN-6ir: in TIN
SUN OF Sunday 1 note that II is the opinion
Of Mr.. o. 9. Poe. just arrived At st. Louis
from the South. that the yellow fever In
Louisiana will cause the loss OF much Of the
sugar cane crop. This statement may cause
apprehension In tho minds Of people not
familiar with tho facts.
have been sugar producer In Louisiana
for the past thlrty-elsht years. and am fairly
we'll informed on tho subject. have no
feArs that the crop will be lost.
Sugar making In Louisiana begins about
Oct. I. though II can be deferred to Oct. is.
Cane utttna will Be begun this ssason BY the
resident plantation negroes who remain
the year around. BY the middle OF October.
cotton ptckins bNint about over. great cloudS
OF American citizens OF African descent from
northern Louisiana. Mississippi And Alabama.
drift down to the Louisiana lowhnds to cut
cane. which occupation PAYS much higher
wase than cotton picking. These will be
supplemented by the roving harvest hands
from the great Northwest. who always seek
ATildsr cl!ns r ths aIRproash I of xtnter.
ss o:s ,SSla;.. <. sssas9S y Is s:s: ss:t
=: re uis, H. 's4sss sA:Sst .S e. e.
isS! ifsss (. I. 'srs.s esn.dss. Z f,ss az : A.ta
.E.: ~ !. ssa .s:3 sa ssSss
III, 3. 3 + * k.ss "a october,
IN October the, cool nlghts check lt and pre-
vvsnt " spfssd: p III thst. ~ thsrS e ho dahssr
OF time to save the crop,
\. In 1873. WHEN the fever was ten tmss worse
q ~ s,s -. STR sns ! no s.s Sea
that, that MT aIdpS,s dPSs Z! oT x isx.l g.
alarm. - -
this FAIL 8 usf4l. and more SiTaf vii e
STATE. jouN bHinVin. ~ ns
The sun., 1905-09-05

=. NeVS0W eoYVv1p0WeoSSce CN0St3WV NtDJ.
Yeuf correspondent. Ike other psop,s lives and
learns. Ne discovered Yesterday thas toad sp.
Piled b sho feot Of fevsf patient anA kept thep.
would certainly cure The patient. IL may be that
the same b we'll known remedy. known Of old.
weeks; % ~. ID not. shAs tAs pAyssiAns ssvs him
Up 70 dis. AAStAer ysuns man enee suffered witA
typhoid and took tAs freg sssAtmsns aaa Was csred.
and 20 the Treatment Was Apptsd - ne patisaA
nsntsoasd. with Gratifying rsSaiu. 1ps youne
man y rsported ~ senvaleselne. the toads. the
stssy funneth, turn 6reeA anA AZ, having drawn
al the fever from the patient u seems 70 be A
excellent remedy. but n y tough % tAe frog.
The sun., 1905-09-05

49, = -CSs...--I - ~ -
n.AAss,sSs Afnvo0A hy Dosetving 4 Holk
~ c-~-S =. : eteambost.
..W..,.sa.s w ~ a. ~Sich sr.vsi daily 10 III. New
;srssy sAors il u.ul,iy filsa With a crowd
ss.s s.sn:s Ts:, ss,sa. !, s;-s:. ss.. Ia7..i; 1I
sS,s s%sns .Ss ne uumSst srs many Who q. repre-.
;s;sss:s <. s 4 soia., a,ss instance.
o. ss.,s on VIZ sss to.s IN .nsy dsrsns
cr ro~d. and | sm always Impressed and 70
.on.s ..tsns dsptsssssd - - ,, oS'srV'n' tho
,,rss.i,s -: iS,'os' g ~ SS"r r.s,.r .ss.:. n.
;;s: rS;ss: ,ss ss. :o, n.ssRs.'1 : crowd u So
Ss SSs q usspis al. % .spsod WI eonsld.r.
sSis sam In holiday outing. They ars all
y IN ss :ss ss: ...p :s:. d:sis 3: it, Of ss;
81 sn;s sAsy cns or they are ali Xmer
70 Csns s.I - tSs ,snss thst they speak our Ian.
SsS: sSss.. r. From ts their - sppssr.aes should
juasv mat With few exceptions they are
n purely Dss'ss y K. TYP. II. ea.n a''
az ry s%pss1IG M IL whom ma appear tSe sims 81 phys
"d at dsFsnSfasy. s T6s women are likely TO
: 9, poor ooa 4atGsl Than nss an
insi Ss slhSisScy Sf food, iof. they srs isr r.
G Ne s: Dcy;Jy S s4ss SSa1 1uon aeRTS'
ttbeess ttbes'V Would Probably rsssI Il, You ,dnd ths
The sun., 1905-09-05
An Endless and % eless Controversy.


In the controversy over the R oman
Catholic parochial schools which has
been going on in our columns both sides,
advocates and opponents, have been
fairly and fully represented. and no
good, but rather much evil, would re-
suit from its continuance. It crops up
frequently, but it never reaches any
useful end, or any decisive end at all.
Accordingly We regretfully decline to
print any more letters contributory to
it, though Of the many received addi-
tional to those which we have printed
are some from priests and laymsn Of
a high order Of literary merit.
The question Of religion and education
has BEEN decided by the State against
the position taken by the Roman Catholic
Church in the founding Of it's parochial
schools, and never was the possibility
OF its being reopened as a question Of
practical politics 80 remote as it IL now.
Its discussion, temperate or passionate,
is therefore a waste Of our space, more
especially as every argument put forward
by either side is well known to every
intelligent reader.
The Roman Catholic Church holds
education in religion to be the prime and
essential basis of all instruction. and
consequently it only obeys It's concep-
,tions Of religious duty in maintaining
schools OF its own; for the complete
secularization Of the public schools Of
the State is not less obligatory. The
people agree as to the need of school
instruction, but they are divided as to
religious belief, and therefore could
agree on no system Of religious teach
ing. The majority OF the inhabitants
of New York and Of this country would
violently resent the instruction Of their
children in Roman Catholic doctrine.
Here in New York something like
qusfter Of the population would cry out
against any form Of Christian teaching.
The. mere recognition Of JESUS as the
Saviour by the so-called settlements on
tho East Side, of Christian foundation,
has stirred the Jews to bitter protest.
Add to the Jews the Protestant inhabi-
tnnts and those who are Indifferent to
ail religion whatsoever, and you get the
great majority OF the whole. Even of
the Roman Catholics very considerable
part do not seem to be strenuous IN their
advocacy and faithful in their support
of the parochial schools.
That the quality Of the instruction in
those schools is high and in some respects
better than that In the public schools
Is tho testimony given by some intsln-
gent correspondents who have had
The sun., 1905-09-05

will need to consider, and which Mr..
RoosEvEIT will naturally bring to the
attention Of the legislators with his 90
custotned force and directness Of state
rnent, the tariff question, in truth. Is at
the very forefront.
Do we err when we assume that these
views are likewise entertained by the
President OF the United States2
The sun., 1905-09-05

Tho canvass Of the Hon. JOSEPH @. CAM
NON for election as Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives in the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress 10 attracting no attention. Indeed,
it is invisible. Something is said here and
there, however, about the proper choice
Of Democrat to run for Speaker against
Mr.. CAVNoN and, having been defeated.
to become the leader Of the minority. This
is q matter Of some Importance to the
Democracy II It intends to do business in
the next Congress.
The sun., 1905-09-05
~ sAtests ard Few Othst People.
xeWsssilss Sossep n i5srtsomosrv Sprt Of d
VnslSss

Ars Lucy !. ShiAst ID very much complaining
q this dAts though we hope she viii soon recover
Nh. fnnces o. Michael Of Yancey p. o. ID spend.
ing week or % visitlne her sistef. Mn. Lucy J.
SAiAet Of this piscs.
Elmer Berry Of hsa Meoahsysvtlis spent Satur.
place. .'s
Hefmsn 0hihes y % the sck list At present
W. 3. 0hldts hss acctbted = position with
Chicago Afm Of salesman for theaf ready TO wear
clothing.
6omS NV people hAvs boiled apple butter and
others are making ready for the came.
nothing happens, W viii report wedding
nsxt week.
The sun., 1905-09-05
Perplsxed In the Extreme.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Str: I never know
the SUN sanctum contained such Dreamers.
So YOU seem 10 think Universal Peace can be
brought about by Coallsion of the Three Great
Powers" l. e. United States. France and Grea.
Britain; those three TO form "the immaculate herd
Of white Elephants" as II were. Ready 70 police
the Earth" But suppose this herd should run
aruck and do overt Act's OF Lawlessness play the
Tyrant's, what would you then propose that should
be done-or docs past history prccludes that any.
thing Of that sort could ever happenf
ST. AUGUSTINE, fla. Aug. n. PnRpLuxRp,
The sun., 1905-09-05
smokeabed and Hubbls-Bubp,..

TO THE EDITION or THE SuN-sfr: To those who
enjoy reading and smoking Abed but hesitate thus
70 solaco themselves through fear Of Are, l beg
70 suggest the Eastern hubble bubble" or mar.
CHILE, which offers Q clean, enjoyable and safe
smoke. While II may not present ali the attraction
OF cigar 70 the constant smoker he will probably
be moro than compensated for the slieht enjoy.
meat lost By the added feeling OF absolute ssfety.
This feeains should also contribute 70 restful and
drsamless sleep. CotI "a.
NYW YonR A>sA l.
The sun., 1905-09-05

The normal amount Of water daiiy required Is
mathematical calculation regulated BY the sensa.
tsoA OF thirst: reduction OF the body water By
per cent. produces thirst. Life can Be sustained
Tor longer time when wafer 10 taken without fooa
said that six and half posnds Of water. ho'dIn-,
In solution waste products, 10 excrs,x = tw.':-
four hours from the body weighing iss poan;is
this win serve ~ an approximate guide to 'h>
necessary amount OF water for daily ingestion.
The sun., 1905-09-05
Bsnja min Bauaker.

TO THE EDITION OF THR SuN--,str. While read,ne
your editorial on Booker Washington and John
wanamakof In TEE SuN the other day recalled
an article published in Rarper's Anomaly on Ben.
jamln Banaker, . negro. who on account Of hls
great Learning was associated with the commission
to dennc tho lines Of the District OF Columbia He
was Invited to sit az their dining tablewh South.
ern gentlemen
think the article referred to was In the January
number OF 1888. ]. d. WARIHo.
EAST ORANGE. Sept. ..
The sun., 1905-09-05
y>sssa.

Ieeo0o.
Wha hs saSS b WIN - . tAins.
NAke ~ Pour mind-hs1i % II:
His pfomlee nevor hAs . ssRiAy
ued - u.
HonssA eesfassous, abls vts0
NE noesA y sxplide
ness Almi nAs wv Vasasu Nss
ooA1tl@m ,sks,s.,. ...
The sun., 1905-09-05
Heavy NiaA h 0ssssn.
EtoW he Ornia NsAhAe>A

Port Oxford evidently 10 . very windy place.
sen!leman Just trom shsrs repotts that las. week
inc WIND blew sAtso ~ against tarn, about
twenty foet nom tAs trouhd, and held Il there
four days. until II stAfVed 70 death.
The sun., 1905-09-05

1uIu Ic60Ou given LOT tno WlCnQf0W0l OF th0
agreement Of the Equitable Trust Company
and the guaranty on which that agreement
was based. This the Senator sayB was caused
through the lapse Of the time limit owine to
the legal technicallties incident to tho Der.
feotins OF the title In the new company and
the wiplng out Of all the old obligations" and
the refusal OF the guArantors to extend the
time. think few lawyers will be able to un-
derstand the nature OF these cumbrous "iSxal
technicallties" and FEW honest men the type
of guarantors who saw In delay THUS caused
suhicient reason for Withdrawing their bond
In q situation 30 delicate,
will close q communication, already too
long with these queries and observations:
Ought not a man Of an ordinary, not to
speak Of delicate. sense Of honor have seen
to It that this loan to his own company, made
on each high class security % the Senator
would have us believe this was, was nlaced
with some other than highly nduoiary insti.
tuition OF which he waa director and coun-
The loan having been made, ought hs not
to havo paid 1t before foreclosure, strlppins -
himself OF his entire means II necessary 10
do ~
Ought a man Of ordinary honesty. who is
at tho same time a powerful politician and
public servant. accept an annual retainer AZ
counsel from a nduoiary institution OF this
kind under any conditions. and II 20, under
conditions requiring Of him NO regular pro-
fesslonal service' And ought such a counsel.
retained In the interest of the institution ana
Its policyholders, to procure In an understand
way or In any way the payment from hia
client Of salary Of $780, 900 year to . csllov
youth. overpaid, at market rates, II he had
received one-tenth Of that sunni
Ought man Of honor, placed q Senator
Dspew vas. TO have lAborsd wtth might eSd
main. - b did. for ths suppeesslon az -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
ANSWERED the LAST ROLL CALL.

Last Sunday morning at 5 O'Clock
Ozro w. Lahman died at the home of
his mother Mrs. VIM. Sommerville of
this city.
He came to town about a week ago
for medical assistance but never raj
lied from his illness, death was due to
Bright's disease with other complIca-
tiOns.
About year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lah-
man visited in Pennsylvania and from
that time he seemed to be in declin-
ing health.
Mr.. Lahman was born in Bracer-
vile, Ohio, and the greater part OF
his younger life was spent there and
in western Pennsylvania. At the
time the civil war broke out he en-
listed in Company d, 134th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, Volunteer Infantry.
He served bravely and faithfully in
this regiment nearly year and was
honorably discharged May. 1863.
In 1866 he married Miss Anna Nc
Collough, three daughters and one son
were born to this union, and three
daughters still survive him. His wife
died in early life, and in February,
1890. he was united in marriage to
Miss Julia Casselberry who survives
him.
In 1882 he came to Kansas and set
tied on farm near Wa-Keeney
where he has since resided.
Early in life Mr.. Lahman united
with the Christian church Of which
until his death he has been a faithful
and exemplary member.
With the passing of our good friend
Mr.. Lahman we feel that his friends
and the community have indeed met
| with a loss for his record as a soldier.
citizen, a christian, is as near spot
less as is usually met with In the
walks of daily life, and we feel that 1t
can be truly said of him that he was
true man, dutiful son, a loving
husband and father, and good and
useful citizen.
He leaves three daughters, an aged
mother, and loving wife to mourn
his loss. but their consolation can lie
in the blessed hope of happy reunion
above
The funeral was held at the house
Monday afternoon conducted BY Rev
Lee and interment was made In Wa
Keeney cemetery.
The WORLD and a very large circle
of friends extend sincere sympathy t.
those who are passing through thi:
bereavement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Big Greek News.
Hot and dry.

11OO anu
Threshing nearly all done.
A. T. Carlton and Henry Pearson
have each purchased new bugRIss.
Henry Pearson bought a span OF
ponies at Mrs. II. n. Shepherds sale
last week.
A son OF r. A. Anderson of Sumner
county, Kansas, is in Trego county
looking for location.
Chas Horton had a dust explosion
in his separator last week that finish
ed his threshing for this year.
Mrs. Shepherd and family left Ire
go county last Monday for Topeka
where they will reside in the future.
Dr. Walter Cross, brother, sister,
and their father, G. ". Cross. were
calling in Glencoe in the doctors au-
tomobile last Sunday.
DIR. Walter Cross and brother Roy
of Kansas City came up to Ellis to
visit their parents and relatives last
week. They made the trip in an au-
tOmobile and report very pleasant
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
lCrimeEMnrrhy.

On Wednesday, August 23rd, Miss
Catherine Murphy, of Chicago, and
Mr.. VIM LOrimer were united in mar
rage at the home OF the groom's
mother, Mrs. Anna Lorimer, of Coll
yer township.
Rev. Erickson, pastor of the Bap-
tist church of Wa-Keeney performed
the ceremony at $40 O'Clock D. M. in
the presence of the relatives and
about forty guests.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding supper was served, and the
the evening most enjoYably spent by
ali.
Miss Murphy is lady of most ex-
cellent qualities and is much liked by
all who know her.
Mr.. Lorimer is well known here and
ia every way is worthy OF his beauti-
full BRIDE He is a man of sterling
character and has many friends.
Many beautiful and costly presents
were given by their friends.
THE WORLD extends conpratula-
lions wishing them a long and pros
porous life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
NOeNu No1ES.

DIR. Kurtz went down to OgalIah
Monday.
The Normal is a hot pIacs this
week az reported by Fahrenheit
Miss Artfe Hobbs, who will teach in
the city schools, enrolled "wednesday.
A number Of the girls are absent
this week on account of the weddings
happening in the west side OF the
county.
with US this week on account OF hav-
ing to help their home folks do their
threshing-
Examination next Fridey and Sat
urday- Let those laugh and be merry
while they may, there may be a time
Of reckoning.
Some of the young ladies miss the
evening song practice at the M. e.
church, or rather they miss the after
doxology part OF il.
TIE commencement exercises OF
the common schools of the county
were nicely attended. In the absence
county normal, delivered the address
to very appreciatfve audience.
The Alumni banquet was a success,
the evening being very pleasant, the
county at large was pretty well repre-
sented. The ladies Of the Good Will
society served. They are to be con-
graduated upon the quantity and
quality of the menu.
The concert given last week under
the instruction Of Prof. Fields was a
nice thing, not that our teachers are
artisans in that line, but because they
accomplished a great deal in the rudi-
ments of music. Mr.. Fields left the
evening OF the concert for his home
in Shenandoah, Iowa He has the
earnest appreciation of all OF those
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks in our sad
bereavement of the departure Of our
dear husband, son, father and uncle,
OZro w. Lahman. to our kind and
sympathizing friends, the G. A. B.,
and especially our kind physician, DIR.
Jones, who did all in his power to
lessen the suffering of our dear de-
parted one.
MRS. o. w. LAHMAN,
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM SOMMERvILLE.
MRS. /. w. UPsHAw,
MRS. r. E. GRIM,
MRS. Ed. MONROE,
STANLEY STRAW
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

who were sincerely interested In the
best In oducatioa.
One of the saddest events possibly
that has ever been chroniclsd under
TreeO County Normal items happen-
ed Monday evening n $50 in The
death OF Prof c. +. Adams OF our In
stltute. Mr. Adams was , citizen Of
Wichita and was not known 70 us uls-
til two weeks ago az the beginning OF
the Normal. Some time previous to
his death he had suffered from .
stroke of paralysis which did not rem
der him unable to do work but made
it necessary for him to be quite eau
tious of his health. Over exerti0n
probably brought on the heart paraly-
sis which caused hts death. In re-
Spouse to a telegram sent by a MEM
Der of the Normal faculty, Mr.. Adams
son Of Wichita arrived Tuesday even
ing and took the remains back to the
bereayed family in Wichita Mr.. Adj
ans work in the Institute was Of the
best and his efforts were appreciated
by the teachers who s0rroWfully
mourn his untimely DEATH The
teachers and friends OF Mr.. Adams
extend to his family their kindest
sympathy in this their great sOrrow-
Out of respect to the memory of Prof.
Adams the Normal having assembled
adjourned and no classes were heard
Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Quite a number of our pleasure-lOv-
ing people attended the show at Ellis
last Monday. There was a big crowd
present and during the jam some light
fingered knight of the road relieved
Mrs. Clara I. Reynolds of her gold
watch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Elihu Altman was up from River
side township over Tuesday night.
There seems to be some attraction
here for Elihu and il we don't miss
our guess his visits will be more ire
quent than heretofore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

A. W. Barnes, the lumberman of
COllyer. was a county seat visitor one
day last week. Mr.. Barnes is doing a
big business at Collyer and is a very
pleasant man to do business with.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Ex-Treasurer A. B. Cooper, was uI
from his big ranch in Franklin town
ship last Wednesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Somebody broke into L. Schmitt's
smoke house and stole about Zoo lbs
of smoked meat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Services at the Baptist church on
Sunday, August q as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. NJ; preaching at II a.
m. and D. M; b. Up. q. etc. at Z
D. M. This invites you c. W. c. Err
icksou, pastor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Rev. Nixon, of Annapolis, Kan,
visited relatives south of town several
days last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Last Saturday afternoon Sheriff
Hinshaw arrested Henry Meyer for
running a joint Henry put up $500
cash bond and his trial will come up
at the next term of court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Rev. Everett and family are visit
ing with Mr.. Everett's brother who
resides at EmporIa, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

Alex Harvey was in from Big creek
country last Wednesday and snapped
yarns with the 'ideyil,n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

THE GOOD Old SUMMER TIME
is at hand when it will be so delight
full to sit on the porch. Twill be
more delightful il you provide nice
PORCH FURNI-
ture. Come and let US help you with
the providing. You will find an as
sortment of easy chairs, seats, ham,
mOcks, etc, which would be hard to
match. Either the style, quality or
price would be hard to equal.
T. S. HOWE & SON,
Furniture and Funeral Supplies
Repair Work Speciality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

John Marcy was up from the Smoky
Tuesday evening and attended COM
mencement exercises at the court
house. Mr.. MarcY's I4-year-Old daugfl-
ter Fave was one OF the graduates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

VIM Brown and son Will are laying
the foundation for the new German
Lutheran church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-08-26

lvolunteer salvation armyites) enter
tanned our people the first of the
the week. The fellow had an excel
lent pair of lungs.