davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

great mental depression. / was unable to at
tend tony house work, and life became bur-
den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite. my courage and all hope.
% could not bear to think of an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
] thought would be of any use to me- and
reading Of the value of Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound TO sick women decided
had little hope of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
II only meant temporary relief: but to my
great surprise found that kept gaining,
while the tumor lesscned in size
The Compound continued to build up nv
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed. until, in seven months. the tumor
was entirely gone and / a well woman. am
80 thankful for my recovery that | ask YOU
to publish my letter in newspapers so other
women may know Of the wonderful curative
powers of Lydia L. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful periods, weakness. dis
placement or liberation of the female
organs. that bearing-down feeling. in
tiammation, backnche, fatulence, gen
ernl debility, indigestion or nervous
prostration. they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound ut once removes such troubles
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record of cures of female
ills.
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She is daughter
in-law of Lydia f. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease has been
advising sick women free of charge.
She has guided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that it is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that is cur
ingwomen. and don a How any druggist
to sell you anything else in liz place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MID 'LEB'Y COMMENCEMENT
baccainureate Sermon Delivered bv
President Drained Sunday,

Middlohury, June 24.-The annual hac-
cal2urcate sermon was delivered before
tn" graduating class OF Middlebury col
lego to-day. His text was taken from
Luke - 2d-Bohooved it not the Christ
10 suffer these things and to enter into
MS glory. lie said in part.
IRON the necessary limitations of the
human mind all truths are at first dlmly
and imperfecty apprchcnded. Our mental
vision is at first feeble. We see this plain
ly In the mental history of the child His
thoughts of God. in spite of the most
careful instruction, aro-crude and even
grotesque. So. too in the mental history
Of the race, we see plainly how men in
oldcn times heheld the shadows of spirit
ual truths, and not the pure truths them
selves. But their opinions though crude
were not necessarily false; on the con-
trary they We're essentially true. II is
this that gave them their power TO stir
profoundly the hearts of men They arose
in human consciousness, Just because
mems lives had come into contact with
divine realities however vaguely COM
pretended.
growth of opinion must take place
with the growth of mind; new views of
nature and of life and of God must come
To us with maturer ySars. Many of the
fond believers of earlier days we are
forced to set aside as childish illusions.
They were inevitable, they served n pur-
pose but the time comes at length for
n deeper insight and n clearer vision OF
the truth. There is hardly an article of
the creed that has not required more or
less readjustment In its external form
to adapt 1t to the exaetar knowledge and
profounder insight of mans growing in
telligence
But though forms and creeds and sys-
TENS change and pass away, the truth of
God abides with ever increasing glory and
power the body changes from time 10
time, for that is earthly and transitory;
but the soul of truth is immortal and pre-
serves its Identity through the ages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
Bad Weather Interfered Much
with Scheduled Programme
for Monday.
EXERCISES IN GYMNASIUM
Senior Walk Postponed until Tues
Lay--Rcccption ut Grass Mount
and Sigma Phi Place Yesterday
Accommodations at nil
liugs Library Inst Evening.

-, .,, ~ , 49,, o-,
an ,''''7 90
,',', W Wv = .
,,,., Wv - w ~
'''.' W ms i'n way ,'' '' = u
-, -.
w
'. ,'.
'''e "''
49, 80 '''o ''''' Va '''0 o ~
- - ~ '''N
'''N ,,
-" 80 Wv '''''' ''N
''
90 ~
IT.
'''' - ~
's' '''' @'''
90 ans ''' pau
CLASS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
,.
-. -,
49, w. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
DEATH OF w. F. ORVIS.
Prominent Hotel Man of Manchester
nnd I'm Florida.

Manchestor juno Willie m
Franklin Orvis died here early this
morning, aged AZ years, after an i'll
ness of four weeks of Inflammation of
the brain,
Mr.. Orvis has been prominently
identified with the activities of the
town, and was secretary of the Man
chester Development association. which
was organized in 1901, mainly through
Mr.. Orvis's efforts, to promote Man
chastcr as summer resort
He was the third son # Mrs. Sarah
NJ Within Orvis and the late Frank
lin H. Orvis, who was proprietor of
the Equinox House in this village for
nearly half century Since finishing
his education at Phillips Andover
Academy, Mr.. Orvis had been con-
nected with the hotel interests of the
family in Manchester and Florida,
He is survived by his wife. mother
and four brothers, Paul w. and George
A., of New York and Edward c. and
Louis G. of Manchester.
The funeral Will be held in the Con-
grcGational Church at four o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
PRIZE FOR A VERMONT BOY.

Middletown, Conn, June cat the COM
mSncement Of the Wesleyan University
to-day the Camp prize In modern litera-
ture was won by b. r. Adams OF Roches-
ter, n. Y, and the DIN prize for compost
tion by o. W. Sherman of Bradford, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
\ GUARi NTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Blind. Flooding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails.
TO cure in i to ii days. SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
BOULDER GRAFTON.

Following the class essay Julian Elias
Grow delivered the boulder oration. Mr..
Grow told of tho assumed origin of the
boulder, and traced its journey from
the cold northland to its present resting
place on University place in front of the
mill, referring also to Inc various journeys
it has made from timc to time since ii was
first placed in its present position. Mn
tion was made of the Boulder society
formed about two years ago. This society
consists of members of the senior class
who have done the most for the advance
mont of the college during their college
life here. Tho orator concluded by
drawing analogics between tho boulder and
the young man as he passes through col
lego.
The orchestra then rendered "Rorceuse"
from Joc"lyn-Godard and Harry EH
gene Wood gave the campus Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
CLASS POEM.


CLASS POEM.
o,.. -o,,oe.o 49,. ,.,.o ,.ao. 20 .;,,,o oo,
, a., s...,,o
,riv nrola rr,o,hor,s ,ook nc tho TINA
q - o'i '''H' '''' '''''0
''''0 Cor ,.' I,o ~ ''' ''N' '''''' N'' "|
A., ,,a. o,ho. With ,re,i,o
ro' "'r' &C., No.. ,a,.., oos ..o.o ,noa.
,'''
,I ,, .,...,
', n,a.o aim"
1'"9' '''' va VIC 80
... Co. 49,. ,,,.-i.,e,. -, ...,oi-,,.,..
III ,,t,''' '"'
ro ,'. ,,, ,o,.o.o,,oo .h,, uo,,,,,
10 n r ana reverence my name we
..,,
'"'4', 49,.
'0' We Worn,o ,,,'
Ne''''0''''
49,, ,. 49,. ,.,o,,. -,,
"o" ''"' H''t .Ht H0'u ""''" % We"
,c ,,
""' NV 'So''.n W my ""'e''' ~ W
nav 'l''' ''''"- -
r..,.. ,,5. 80, .....
t1,, ~
o -, .. $780,, a..,
'""' 81 -, ''
'o''l ~ 0''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
INT ERESTING LETTER
WRITTEN BYANOTABLEW0MAN
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color
Bearer OF the Woman's Relief Corps,
Sends Thanks to Mrs Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave-, d e n v er,
Col. to Mrs. Pink.
ham, lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm:
=" For five years I
was troubled with n
tumor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
CAMPUS GRAFTON.

Mr.. Wood spoke Of the unusual beauties
of our Vermont campus with its verdant
green ana restful shade and of the friend
ships formed there that would never be
broken lie referred TO the lessons of the
campus ana also of the many gatherings
that have been held on It's velvet carpet.
Gardner Leland Green read the class
poem as follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

propriate memorial and so this after
noon we continue the time honored
customs OF planting tho ivy. Tho ivy
which we plant to-day will DO for
time small and weak but with each
succeeding year it will gain in size and
strength so it is with us as we have
our college lifo our influence will at
first be small, but as years pass we may
gain in strength and power. This ivy
Is only n little twig, too small to be
noticed. but the spirit with which we
plant IL will never die so long as we
are united In one bond of love, patriot
ism and fidelity to tho traditions which
have been inspirations to us in the
past. Let us resolve as we plant this
ivy, to increase the lustro of our Alma
Mater, add strength TO her dignity and
greater possibilities to her destiny.
Tho class ode, written by Miss Della
May Dunsmoor, was read, as follows:
CLASS ODE.
Soft DER the spirit,
Spreads the glow of college years,
Blots out the errors.
Toll and pain cndears.
Oh: Ye halls. SO sacrcd--
Scenes of JOY and scenes of strife
May the lessons learned here.
BE our guide through life.
REFRAIN.
Vermont; Oh! Vermont!
TO thy praise shall be our song.
Vermont; oh, Vermont!
Firm, thy ties, and strong.
Fondly we lingcr.
BY the scenes of old Vermont;
Sadly we leave thee.
Lies fair goal to mount
In our hearts we'll cherish
Mem'rios, dear, of College Days;
|. V. NJ. we love thee.
And thy name we praise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

that the strength and character NJ So
eictv are determined hv tbe tndivid-
nails that mako that sociotv Two mi
turo of ,bc individu,l .hon ,s tto 40
noront If sociotv
,rbis finn bonorod c,,s,or, 30 o,,.. ,.,..
&c tho stronp,,st rouor 70 oroo,o IT,
lovotty In us In of,or ,.oars ,,,,,o, e'.,.s..
,ho,,,i,,s b,,,o ,,o,,i.,,.,l -, -. -.
tho o,s,o,,s 49,, ,.a,,,,i,., ain, -,
T.. ci,,r ,ors,oo,i,.o ,rho,. 80 49, ..
ubi,h bird NO t,,,, oo,,o,,,o, ao,,.... o.,
,orshin
,t.,,,,ors 80 A.. ,,a,,,,,., r. .-,-.
~ tho c,oss ,,,,,, ,,as, -. .'' ~
.oo,,,os ,,,,. a,,,,, ., s,.'....-,,
our ro,otio,,a e., ,, as, h,'o 49,. ~
diol and ,o,,.ssari,,. i,,i,,,a,o ma ,o,a
III ,ro h,,o io,.,,.i ,,o,,, o,,, o.,.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
REFRAIN.
REFRAIN.

crmpnt! ON, Y crmonl'
Farewell brings deep regret.
Vermont. oh. Vermont
Thee wen nc'cr forget.
The exercises closed by music Inter
mczzo al Fresco." Herbert At the close
of the exercises tho class marched to west
side of the library, where the class ivy
was planted after the usual custom. .
The committee I'm charge of the cxcr-
cses was Henry Greene Fuller, Neal Dow
liulett, Hugh Hammond Watson. Ray
Brown Skinner and Miss Ruby Gertrude
Whiitemorc
ALtMNAE RECEPTION.
At the close of the afternoon exercises
the L. V. NJ. Alumrae club rendered a re-
coption to all college women at Grass
mount.
The committee that r. 'e!ved consisted
of Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Buckham. Mrs.
Forbes, Mrs. Paris and Miss Abraham.
The rooms wera PRETTY decorated in
green and white with LARGE Jars of peOnies
placed conspicuously out the rooms.
Tho reception was not restricted to YER
mont woman and many representa-
tives from other colleges were present.
SIGMA PHI RECEPTION.
At the Sigma Phi house on College street
the following comuitte received: Mrs.
II. l.. Ward Mrs. President Buckham,
Mrs. Fred S. Peasc, Mis- Mary Benedict
and Charles f. Allen ar1 an open house
was extended to all.
SENIOR PROMENADE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

The Missouri Pacific Railway
takes pleasure in announcing that
on Jan. 21st they operated their
first through train on the famous
White River line between
Carthage No., and Newport
Ark, a distance of 27l miles,
and that a daily train service
will afford passengers a daylight
trip through this most beautiful
Ozark scenery. This line, which
required over six years and an i'm
mense cash outlay, to build, opens
up a country of vast and varied
resources heretofore sparsely in
habited on account of its inaccessa-
bility. On the first and third
Tuesday of each month, Home
seekers tickets will be on sale to
all points on this line in Arkansas
at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip-good 81 days.
j. Rasor Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
EAST sEvlRa.

The dance in Seward last Friday
night wasa grand success. There
will be another on the 18th. All
are cordially invited.
Bill Schilling is nursing a stiff
neck since the dance.
jim Blum is here from Wichita
visiting friends and relatives.
John Sipes spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives
at st. John.
Ray Batman sports a fine, $50
dollar set of work harness.
Ellsworth Williamson met with
what might have been a severe ac-
cident one day last week. While
driving home from school he fell
out of the wagon, and both wheels
passed over him, But no serious
damage was done.
Business must have been rush
ing with Jim, last Sunday.
We guess Roy knows bis bust
less, and it is no ones business
where he spends his time.
Mr.. Williamson's daughter,
Opel, was shopping in the city
last Saturday.
A. l.. Johnston says he can't
keep a good horse. Some one al
ways comes along and trades him
out of it. Too bad, AL.
Henry Schilling spent Saturday
afternoon with Grandpa Johnston.
The White boys are trading
horses this winter, and making
money fast. Stay with it, boys.
Ray Batman says if he did not
have to ride alone so much he
would be a whole lot better off.
Too bad, Ray.
They say Charley had his arm
out of place last FRIDAY night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
A Revival Pictured Out.

The Bison Bee of the I'd. says:
Rush Center is enjoying a series
of protrected meetings of a unique
nature, in as much as the congre-
cation is Methodist, the preacher
being Baptist, and the meeting
is being held in a photograph gal
lery. The preacher being the
artist. pictures the ideal christian,
and is having a fair degree of sue
cess printing it on the minds of
his hearers. This being properly
fixed, it the waters of the raging
Walnut hold out. the minister be-
ing a Baptist will do a perfect job
Of washing, which Lelps them to
hold their color through the
storms of life, when they will be
mounted at His right hand, and
thus the picture is complete.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
,5|''tj'Ss,
NFES ALONG ROUTE. a.

Vim. Gagelman went to the
county seat on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L. Archer went to the
Bend Tuesday to meet G. L., who
has been down to Kansas City
with a load of cattle.
The telephone line on route four
has been completed as far west as
Fred Gagelman's.
AID Archer broke his compiling
pole the other morning. but no
serious results followed.
Lew Boshell is working for
Dave Ewing this week.
G. G. Kennett has taken down
his wooden mail box and put up a
nice, large, iron mail box.
Thanks.
Some one please tell John Coss,
of Heller that it is only eight
days now until St. Valentines
day. He might forget it if you
don't remind him of it.
The wheat on Route 4 looks
very nice, with the exception of a
very few pieces.
Boyd EVers has had a telephone
put in his new house.
Henry Harper has added a very
large new fence TO his chicken
yards.
| Lampe Bros. are Smelling corn
for Mrs. Phil lie Roy.
That stove the mail carrier has
in his wagon came in handy the
last few DAYS.
The Ross brothers and parents,
from Larned, were visiting with
Mrs. H. A. Boshel on the 7th.
Henry Gagelman says its hard
work to keep from having q baO
cold this kind of weather.
Ed. Archer was doing the
butcheling act Wednesday that
is, he was seeing how it was done
while the other fellow did it.
| G. l.. Archer got back from K
G. with a very bad cold.
Geo. Everett was doing the
feed hauling act Wednesday, anC
Bert Schneck was out hunting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
SEWARD.

Ed. Kimball who has been at
Kansas City learning the BARRIERS
trade, is expected home some time
next week.
Pat Keenan,, who has been at
Larned at work for the Santa Fe,
in the Telegraph department,
came home for a few days lay
off last Saturday,
Mrs. HullS, mother, of Mr.. A.
D. HuIlS. is at Parsons, Kans., on
an extended ViSil, but is coming
home before long.
Ben Reigle has bought q half
section of land south of Kinsley,
for $4,000 cash, and is going to
move out there some time in
April.
August Bordewick has put up a
new stable on the lots south of
John Nash. anu moved his dray
team into it.
John Jolly has got a building
on the lots across Seward avenue
from the blacksmith shop, and is
fixing it up for a wagon shop.
Ed. Grow bought the old Dell
school house and moved it down
on the place he bought of Mr..
Micheal Moorehead, and is going
to fix it up for q tenement house.
How many acresof land in a
township, 6 miles squareG That's
what John Mason bought out in
Mexico on his recent trip to that
country. That is the way some
of the Stafford county farmers
have of getting rid of their sur
plus cash.
Frank Downey got his finger
caught in the gearing of the wind
mill one day last week. and haC
one finger hurt pretty bad.
The funeral of Ralph Gates
son Johnnie. was largely attended
last Tuesday. Ralph and hi, wife
have been quite sick since, buj al
this writing are reported some
better, as are also their Other
children who have been sick. VIZ
hope they will all recover.
"SOupie" Brown, he left town
'tcher knows
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
OBSERVATIONS
BY THE
OLD HAN

Will Rush came in yesterday to
report that he heard a noise like a
lark.
K 4 4
May be it was those three west
side young ladies who were out
on a lark" the night before, but
making a noise like a COON
's% 4 K
The sound the printer is always
glad to hear is a noise like a five
dollar bill.
4 4 Il.
And the preacher takes great
pleasure ina noise likes collection.
= 4 4
Police Judge Anthony likes a
noise like plain drunk.
.*. 4 4
Lundblade & Bolinger are look
ing for noise like a bargain hunt
q 4 4
The farmer likes to hear a noise
like a wagon load of wheat.
x Z 4
And right about now a noise
like a snow storm would sound
good to most of them.
4 4 4
About 5 80 p. m. each day a
whole lot of people are listening
for a noise like Rustler carrier
boy.
T. x 4
| feel like stuffing my ears with
cotton every Saturday night when
the ';force" begins to make .
noise like pay day.
4 K 4
But anyway, | still find a great
deal Of pleasure, these progressive
times, in. continuing to make
noise like a boom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
Vas She TO Blamei

This delightful drama which en-
lists the interests of its auditors
from beginning to end is fasci-
Mating story, skillfully PORTRAYED
and embelished with bright
comedy, and is one that cannot
fail to'be. enjoyed. The story is
that Of an artists daughter, Diana
Balfour, who lives in rustic
simplicity with a maiden aunt.
, She receives a proposal of mar
riage from her guardian, Bruno
Severn. and not realizing what
matrimOny really means, accepts
anC the. ceremony is performed at
once. Diana is taken to live with
her husband and sister who treat
her. most inhuman. The com
panionship of her child is even
denied her and she finally curses
. them and runs away believing
they have killed her babe. Years
after she hears of Bruno Severn's
death. She meets Lord KurstOn
and eventually weds him. After
nine years of matrimonial bliss,
Bruno Severn, who was not really
dead, turns up and accuses her of
being his faithless wife. She
denies the accusation until it is
proven conclusively. But this
does not alter Lord Kurston's love
for her. Severn expires in q fit
Of apoplexy. Her son is restored
to.heE and all is well that ends
we'll. The comedy is supplied by
Elan Washington Pancake,
Martha Ann Hoptan and Pepitan.
The above will be seen at Great
Bend for three nights, beginning
Monday, Feb. 10Th. Prices Is,
35 and so cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09

We acknowledge renewal OF
Democrat subscriptions from the
following named parties. G. 5.
Allison, city. Will Pfster,
Melvern, VIM. Dahrman, route
two, Mrs. B. Unruh, Pawnee
Rock; Ed. Grunnewald and John
Teten, Albert; Fred Walker, Cleo,
Okla. j. w. Cox /. M. Sucker
Chas. Vancil. city; ID. w. Aldrich
Augusta, Okla, e. A. Woodburn
route three; +. Preisner, Olmitz,
and VIM. Schwier. Larned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
Sanie fs EIcursi0R Rates.

$24.0O City of Mexico and In
tcrmediateS.
$3.50 Spokane. Pendelton &
intermediate.
$500 Seattle, Portland, Tacoma
and intermediate.
$500 San Francisco. Los
Angels, and Intermediates.
$1,000 Ogden, Salt Lake,
Helena and Intermediates.
On sale daily February 10 to
April Z Santa Fe one WAY colonist
rates.
$6.l5 Topeka and return, sell
February II to %. limited to Feb
ruary "a. Annual Communication
Grand lodge A. q. & A. NJ.
1896 Wichita and return, sell
February 90 to "a, limited to re-
turn February "a. Annual Sale
of Live Stock.
Half fare plus 500 with mini
nun selling rate of $500 to vari-
Gus points in Arkansas, Colorado,
and east of Rocky Ford, Indian
Territory, louisiana, Mexico, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas,
FEBRUARY 6 and 20, Santa Fe one
way second class colonist rates.
rs per cent of one way first
class rate for round trip to various
points in Arkansas, Oklahoma
indian Territory, Louisiana Texas,
New Mexico sell January 2, 16,
FEBRUARY 6 and 20 limited 81 days
from date Of sale. January Special
Santa Fe Home seekers excursions.
One fare plus 50 for round trip
to various points in Arkansas
Arizona, Indian Territory, Louis
lana, Mexico, New Mexico, Okla.
homa and Texas. On sale the 1St
and Sd Tuesday of each month
limited to 81 days from date of
sale. Privileges of stopovers on
going trip. Santa Fe Home
Seekers excursions. Minimum
selling rate $500
$4,000 San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return, sell Sept. 3 to
Sept. IA; limited return Oct. 81.
Going via direct line, returning
via Portland or vice versa $62. so.
National baptist Convention.
5000 San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return; sell April 25
to May 5; limited July 1st,.
Privilege of deverse routes. Go
ing via direct line. Returning
via Portland or vice verse, $62. so.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.
VIM. Balfour, Agt.
Mrs. Stoke, 25O2 Forest
avenue, is prepared to gil all or
ders tor cut flowers for parties,
weddings, funerals etc. Phone
2O7.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
Account Kansas Democrat Club Banquet,
February %.

Rate of one fare plus 80 cents,
except where fare and one-third
makes less from points in Kansas,
and from Kansas City and St.
Joseph, Mo-, to Topeka and re-
turn. excursion tickets to be sold
on February II, %, inclusive;
good to return leaving Topeka
until and including February "a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-02-09
RoiiCe.

Complaint has been made that
a number of parties are spearing
fish along the creek. This is
strictly in violation of the law.
and while it is not my desire tC
cause any person any trouble,
must see that the law is enforced,
when violated. All persons will
please take notice.
+. d. T. Dennis. Game Warden.