davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE uNWELcoME CALLER

A mole. iu digsng day. by chance
Poked into tenement house Of ants
Excuse me he said YOU know I can't see,s
Well, then" said the ants "Skiddo. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: I received my sewing machine
Wednesday, and thank you very much 1t seemed
like birthday present, Wednesday was my
birthday. 1t very nicely. Hoping 70 win an
other prize some time. am, yours truly,
SADIE A. COLT,
No % Platt avenue, Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name or
the Postcard Exchange? I very interested ir
the Chldren's Page. LOUISE WEISBECKER.
No. 374 East 9Th street, Brooklyn, y. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24


benefit for the Guild for Crippled Children of
the Poor OF New York will be held on Tuesday
evening in Carnegie Hall Lieutenant Edward
OFlaherty, veteran of the Cuban war and an
extensive traveller. will deliver his lecture Across
Canada TO the Orient" the proceeds be devoted
TO the objects of the guild. A number Of moving
pictures accompany this lecture
The work the guild is doing is pretty we'll known.
Though II was formed only eight years ago, it has
established number OF schools in different CEN
tres in New York; stages carry the crippled little
ones TO and from these schools. and the teachers
visit the children their homes after school hours
and look after their comfort and especiaIIv Their
health. In the summer the children are taken 10
The patronesses of Tuesday evenings benefit are
Mrs Henry Goldman, Mrs. Daniel p Hays, Mrs
henry Ling Taylor, Mrs; Merle St. Croix Wright
David Leventritt. Mrs. F. L. Upjohn. Miss C. j.
Eowells, Miss Myra B. Martin and Miss Mary
The Stony wold Sanatorium management sends
out request 10 families leaving town for the
mer and those just returning from abroad TO re-
member the needs Of that institution in the Adron-
dacks. Up there in summer the patients
who SIT outdoors all day require steamer rugs golf
capes and steamer chairs Gifts of any Of these art
cles at any time much appreciated, also is
ehildrens clothing, which can be made over for lit
piled with warm things 10 protect them from the
sharp air OF the mountains.
Packages sent to the New. York office. No. 1ls
West e9th St. will be acknowledged and forwarded
TO the sanitarium.
The Wonnan's Republican Association of the State
Of New York had a field day Monday A number
OF the officers, Mrs. ]. G. Wentz, Miss Helen V.
Boswell, Mrs. c. s. Robinson, Mrs. Benedict Mrs
Fiske and Others went in the morning to the home
OF Mrs. B. B. Odell, jr., of Newburg, where by in
vitation Of Mrs. Odel they met number of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor I thank you for my tubephone II
was inst what I wanted. Yours truly,
~ ' KATHARINE NJ. IVES.
No SS Cedar street, Oneonta. n. y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FULLER-wf5ITE.

=, ~ she interesting June weddings was that OF
" r1orenoe Stephenson White a daughter OF Mr..
DE- vrs George II. White. and Cole Townsend
~ So which took place last Monday evening at
- ,oroe OF the brides parents in Bronxville Miss
r-s.,e. who wore q gown o5 messaline over white
tshees- ess-teaded by Mrs Clara White Wyvell. who
vss g. -rstTop cf honor and by Miss Mabel Fran
aoteSSo ~ Miss Zelia Rice and Miss Ethel Donald
ces IS fer bridesmaids, For his best man Mr.. Full
ton sstose ~ Leonard Granger and his ushers were
ls S,ce Lane and J. Russell Watson. The we'd
Clssss.eSre s.erernony which witnessed by only few
cfst srinds was followed by q large reception.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the pretty
Tribune watch. which received last week should
have thanked YOU before this, but very busy.
Hoping you will overlook this delay. Very truly
yours, j. - <>NAh@ANNANN-''
coli N V
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Cold Spring, N. Y.
Dear Editor: Thank you for the postcard album
which YOU sent me for a prize IL came at an
opDortune time. I could not go out, and so spent
the day arranging postcards which l have re-
have a postcard Of the Cliff House. which fell into
the sea on the first page. And on the last page
/ intend to have views of the Tribune office
This letter has been altogether too long so must
No 7SS West End avenue. New York City.
My Dear Editor: I thank you very much for my
pencn with my name on il " Yours 1,I truly C,7pr1s
No. sS Maple street. Oneonta, n. Y.
Dear Editor: I thank you for The Tribune prize
badge received Friday. shall wear IT all the
'i"'e FLORENCE MAY CALDWELL.
No 4Ss West 124th street, New York city
Dear Editor: Please excuse me for not writing
YOU sooner TO thank you for the beautiful Tribune
badge because It slipped my mind. Hoping that I
will win some more prizes am your readegg'
No. Morgan avenue Norwalk. Conn
Dear Editor: received the beautiful pin which
you sent me Thursday morning before went to
school wore II to school that day. All the girls
think It is very nice. Hoping that will soon again
receive one of your lovely prizes ! am. your little
reader. MARTHA BETZEL-
Dear Editor: 1 received my pretty prize. and
1 Hoping TO win another and thanking
you again for 1t. am. very respectfully
No. Is Washington street. Bloomfield N. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name on
the Postcard EXCHANGE. l have a few cards and
wish to get more ETHEL HAYDEN.
No 1874 Main street. Peekskiu. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
n. Haberland. nropristor.

ing under the chairnanship of Mrs. Holmes. The
lecture was written by Mrs. Herbert Tunsll, and
translated into Italian and delivered by Professor
Ettari.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor: Please enter my name the Post
card Exchange. l daily reader of your ex-
cellent paper and am especially interested in the
department of Little Men and Little Women. I
remain. your reader. ALVA NJ. TOMPKINS. .
Coeymans, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
6bi,1gs to Think About.

lake in the south OF Sweden; from TO s. a
try which is attracting attention at present by tts
peculiarly unhappy condition; from TO 4. rfves
in New York State; from TO 8. OF the Sand
wich Islands; from to s. city in the southeastern
part of New Hampshire; from to s. city in
Central New York, where there is university.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
A FRANK YOurA

Master Csuspiciouslyl-who wrote your compo.,.
ton. Johnpy}
JOhnny-My father.
Master-What. all O5 IL
Johnny-No. sir; I helped hiun-Chunns
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MoRFTT-CHATILLoN.

o- the evening OF Wednesday. June 20. al $50
.,.,o,k az her home. No Il Central Park West
"a. rzortense Louise Chatillon. daughter OF the
- John P. Chatnon, was married 10 Clarence
-. Mo-et son OF air. and Mrs. Clarence Morht
oIsssIs citv Miss Marie c. Chatllon. sister of the
e g. - Tss her attendant, and Julian Trippe was
T" "ssforef's best man. After q short trip Mr. and
X. Sordt VIII go to live at Fort Morgan. Col,
zss-e zss xr Mor1I has ranch.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

First Youth tafter arsunenO-I don't behave
you know right from wrong
Second Youth-4es. do; you're wrong.-Chumx 1
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my on
the Postcard Exchange? I enjoy your Children s
Page very much. Yours truly, AMY TURNER.
No. IS Ralph street. Belleville y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
pr-zcHAsE-sWENsoN. HTTCHcoCK-swEN-
SON

fyushtng. Long Island, win be the scene OF a
..s.rv double wedding next Saturday afternoon
49, Miss Selma z. Swenson and Miss Hidegarde
A ewenson daughters OF Mrs. Mary l. Swenson.
- No q Jaeger avenue viii marry Albert b. Pur-
sAsse OF Jamaica, Long Island, and Albert L.
zz,tcheock. oS Flushing. respectively The cere-
onv viii take place in ST Georges Church with
=. Rev Il D. Waller. rector OF the church. as
s.-1..s - nv the Rev Frederick Merwin Burgess of
GESSst Ghurch New Haven officiating. The brides.
No viii be given away by their brother. Carl
es.-snson will wear princess gowns OF crepe meteor
SrIs wells fastened wiki orange blossoms, and Will
s.-r shower bouquets Of lles-of-th the-Valley.
cIv cv,ss Celeste C SWenson and Miss Mary Eliza
he-s swensoa VIII act as maids OF honor and viii
- rournef IN embroidered baTiste robes and carry
sSsnSsuefs OF pink sweet peas. For his best Mr.
ppr-cchsse has chosen Clarence Purchase, and DR.
t1iiiarn RAYMOND Hitchcock viii act as best man
tor Mr Hitchcock. Their ushers are 10 be George
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Ifen,s of Social I1teres1.

Swenson. James Swenson, r. Lynn Fisher, Arthur
Osborne
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA.
Gladys had some linen to 45-6. she went to-
the 7-s-S-9-1O where she thought she alone,
cept for two pet 1o-2-3-11. who 1-2-3 beside
her. 1t was only when she had finished her work
that she discovered her sister in remote corners
deep in the study of 1-2-3-45-6-7-S-9-1O-n-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
Answers to Puzzles Published June II.

ADDITION
l. FIn-F1nch 2. Bee-Beech. 3. Wren-Wrench
g. Star-Starch. g. That-Thatch. s, Pat-Patch
z Ben-Bench. s. Mat-Match. 9. Ptt-Pttch- To-
Pun-Punch IL, Bun-Bunch- u, Pea-Peach.
HIDDEN INSECTS.
/ Gnat Q Beetle. 8. Ladybug. 4. Ant. s. Moth
Rae 7 Katvlfd s. Fly g. Roach. 10 Hornea
II Locust - Miller 13. Mosquito. II, Wasp 1S
Cricket.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24


outines oH o boys
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

NV Dear Editor: thank you very much for my
,,a,,cu with nv name on il. Yours truly.
F~ ELIZABETH CURTIS.
No 6S Maple street. Oneonta, N u
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
A GOOD LECTURE.

Rev. w. M. Covert's lecture on
the Johnstown flood, at the Pres
byterian church on Tuesday night
of last week was very much en-
joyed by all who heard it. Rev.
Covert once resided at Johnstown
and was we'll acquainted with the
country, as well as many of the
people who perished in that awful
catastrophe. Those who heard
the lecture learned many things
which even the newspapers at the
time of the disaster did not relate.
AS deplorable a circumstance con-
nected with the loss of life was the
fact that the state of Pennsylvania
was partly responsible for the ter
rible calamity. 1t was seventeen
years ago since this great flood
took place but to many of us it does
not seem half that time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
WARREN BROWN.

Newton B. Warren and Dona A
Brown were united in marriage
last Thursday, March -, 1906, by
Rev. F. c. Ward, pastor of the
Baptist church. The groom is a son
Of 0. Warren and wife who re-
side in the northern part of Medi-
cine Lodge township and the bride
is daughter of S. S. Brown and
wife of Elm Mills township. They
are a worthy young couple and the
Index hopes that they will reap the
rewards in their journey through
life to which their merit entities
them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
SCOTT-ANDERSON.

Absolam Scott of Moore town
ship and Miss Mary Anderson of
this city were united in marriage
at the F. M. parsonage in Moore
township on Sunday, March 2 5th,
by Rev. Vasburg.
The groom is one of Barber coun-
tvs energetic young farmers and
the bride is one of our most efici-
ent school teachers. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. MilisSa Anderson
of this city. She was brought up
and educated here and enjoys the
highest esteem of everybody. The
Index joins with her numerous
friends throughout the county in
wishing her and her husband life
Of unmarried happiness and success.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
A PLEASANT EyrERTAISMRNr.

The 'sHit or Miss" social given
by the Epworth League at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Grace Kauf-
man on Kansas Avenue east last
Thursday evening was very heart
lily enjoyed. The house was well
occupied by guests and each one
seemed to be the happiest. Ques-
tions and answers were rapidly ex-
changed, a few of them hitting
but the most of them missing.
The costumes worn were amusing
in the extreme. Most of them re-
sembled Joseph's coat, if our inn
aginative picture of that historic
garment is a correct image of it.
The members hope to repeat and
enjoy a similar social event in the
near future.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
A GOOD FEATHER RENOVATOR.

AS stated in our last issue the
Patterson Feather Co. have moved
one of their plants to our city and
are doing business in the old post
office building. Their manager,
Mr.. Hardin, had us call and see
their work and we unhesitatingly
pronounce it the best work in
feather cleaning we have ever wit
messed. They are not fakirs like
some of us have seen, but come
highly recommended by those for
whom they have done most salts
factory work in other towns. If
our readers have not seen their
work they should do so. Their
doors are always open to those de-
string to see them operate their
machine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
PUSHING THE R. R. WORK.
The D. E. & G. Cars Will be Running
Into KiOWa May ISt. Will Get to
Medicine Lodge July Ist.

The following special cores
Pondence to the Kansas City Jour
nal of recent date, sizes up the
progress of the new railroad as fol>
lows:
The bridge of the Denver, Enid
& Gulf railroad (now owned by the
Santa Fe), over the Salt Fork of
the Arkansas river, north Of Chero-
kee, in Woods county, has at last
been completed. This is one of
the longest bridges in the south
west, being considerably over half
a mile in length. Work was COM
menced on the structure early last
fall, and the engineers promised
that it would be completed in six
ty days, but owing to the many diff
flculties to be overcome, it took
nearly five months in which to com
plete it.
The work of grading the line be-
tween Cherokee and Kiowa, where
a junction will be formed with the
Panhandle line Of the Santa Fe, is
nearly completed. General Mana
ger Ed l.. Peckham, of the Bes
Line Construction Company, which
has the contract for building the
line, said this week that this twen-
ty-mile stretch would be ready for
the track layers by the first of Ap.
ril, when track laying will com
mence, and by May the track will
be completed and connections made
with the Santa Fe. 1t is believed
here that when this connection is
made, the Santa Fe will run trains
from Guthrie to Hutchinson, Kas.,
via the Denver, Enid & Gulf, the
Panhandle division to Harper, and
the Hutchinson & Southwestern to
Hutchinson, making a shorter. cut
for Denver business than it now has.
Rapid progress is being made on
the grade Of the Denver, Kansas &
Gulf northwest from Kiowa, so Mr..
Peckham says. His company has
a sixty-mile contract on this line,
and work is progressing on every
mile Of the contract, for under the
contract this work must be COM
pleted by July I. All of this work
is in Barber county, Kas. The line
has been surveyed and located to
Bucklin, kas., and work will soon
be commenced on this extension.
1t is the intention of the Santa Fe
management to have the line COM
pleted to Bucklin by fall.
Long before the present year is
ended it is believed that the Santa
Fe's Belen ut-of will have been
completed and the Improvements
now in progress on the Panhandle
division will be finished. When
this is done, it is expected all the
Gulf-to-c business of the Santa
Fe, both passenger and freight, will
be routed via the Denver, Enid &
Gulf. By January I, 1907, the San
ia Fe expects to have the line from
Kiowa, via Medicine Lodge to
Bucklin, completed and trains run
ming, when its Colorado the
coast business will also be routed
this way. The immense ira ffic
will make of this division one of
the most important on the system,
and will make Enid, which already
has the shops of the road, one of
the most important stations.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
ssss3Ss9e GGGee@e+

oratlon W.T. logic and eoquence at the
opera house. he lecture
Veeo from local platform Frank Dixon has eoquence
intellect and moe he has chat divine spark
power that springs from mastery mind the courage conscious
greatness The speech sparked with original wit
that caPvated the large audience Unquonaby the most
choa ana Intellectual addresses heard here 1t
humor satire rdicule and with the asterv
touch OF the finished orator.New Castle Pa) News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
Frank Dixon !: Orator
ssssssseeeeeee~
Opera House, April 9th

Brilliant Satire
Keen Wit
Fine Power of
Analysis"
"A Judicial Mind
Contagious
Magnetism
Elemental
W arm t h"
Logic. Passion
Fire. Pathos"
ElOQuenU
Magnetic
Thoughtful".
Fascinating
Speaker"
"E II T app ort
with his audience
from the moment
he swept the house
with his strong.
compelling aze
till his last SEN
tence was ended"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

The annual meeting of the M. F.
Ladies Aid Society occurs on the
and Friday of April. AT that time
the ladies will entertain their
riends,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
Horse Sale.

will sell at Coats, Kansas, on
Friday, March 80, 1906, beginning
at one o'clock, thirty head of work
horses and mares from to 2 years
cd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
Z. SHORE.

Mrs. Ada Wheat and her moth
er, Mrs. Lutitia Lawrence, depart
ed yesterday for Kansas City where
they expect to reside temporarily
during the spring and summer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

Geo. Dickerson's S uncle from In
diana arrived on Monday to visit
him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

Money to loan. Inquire of Sew
ard |. Field.
Corn chop, bran and shorts at
A. B. Wilkins & Cos.
New Spring goods constantly
arriving at A. B. Wilkins s. Cos.
Wall paper at Adams 6 Cos.
The very latest and all qualities.
Take your chickens, turkeys, eggs
hides and furs to the Gordon Poul-
try Company.
Kramer's Wanda, high patent
flour, is the best in the market.
Sold by HID. Fair.
H. T. Woodward & Son always
pay the highest market price
for butter, eggs and poultry.
VIM. Langhart returned Satur-
day night from two weeks of sight
seeing on Pixies Peak, Colorado.
Barber county wheat is in extra
fine condition. The late SHOWS and
rains were little hard on stock
men but they were nice for the
farmers. Put this neck of the coun-
try down for a bumper 1906 crop.
M. T. Ash, a former pedagogue
of this county, has sold his belong
ings at Blackwell, Oklahoma, and
is staying for the present with his
cousin, Amos Ash, of this township.
In the summer he expects to 60 70
western Kansas to invest.
T. L. Sale, who is enjoying him
self in his native state-Virginia-
is becoming concerned about some
of his Lake City friends, as will be
noticed by a perusal of letter TO
the Index in another column. We
hasten to say that the geatlemen
about whom he inquiries are con-
Quoting themselves properly in his
absence. If either of them should
be so unfortunate as to fall from
grace the Index will be prompt in
publishing the fact.
Chas. Painter left yesterday for
Kansas City where he will have his
affected leg examined by a special
ist. During the past week there
have been developments that indi-
cate possible bone trouble and if
such a condition is found to exist
a surgical operation may become
necessary. Mrs. Painter accom-
panied him. Mr.. Painter has now
been laid up for eight weeks and
has suffered constantly. His con-
dition was decidedly worse when
he left.
$3.50 . - = 9
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
IN HIS NEW HOME.

Col. 0. S. Boggs is now com
fortably fixed with a house of his
own and can move as often and
wherever he pleases. B. E. Wads-
worth's building force put up
nice little portable house for him
last week. The sides are of can
vas just the thing for one afflict-
ed as the Colonel is. For the pres
ent he keeps house on l.. M. AK
lines lot behind the Cresset office.
Col. Boggs new home was pre-
sented to him by his friends and it
came in the nature of a surprise.
A popular subscription fund was
raised for the purpose and on Sat
urday afternoon it was officially
presented to him by the Grand
Army Post although many citizens
outside of the Post are entitled to
credit for assisting in raising the
funds. The presentation speech
was made by Col. John MacGregor
and although the Index reporter
did not arrive on the scene of ac-
ton until after Col. Boggs was in
possession, we are told that Col.
Macs speech was eloquent and to
the point.
The house is Ska with a win
dow in each side and a door in one
end. is absolutely water proof.
Col. Boggs is feeling justly proud
of his new home and he feels even
a greater pride in his friends.
Frank Dixon, who is billed for
a lecture here April 9th, is broth
er of Tom Dixon who was the hlgh-
est priced lecturer on the first lee
ture course. In many respects
Frank is even better orator than
Tom.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

Charley Kinkaid of Dodge City
came in on Friday and visited un-
til Monday. Charley is connected
with the Commercial State Bani;
at Dodge and likes the business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

His Tongue
Cuts Like a Razor
Then Soothes
Like a Lullaby"
"A Personality
that is the
Essence of
Eloduence"
Eloquent
Striking
Dramatic
Forceful"
His Thoughts
Flash Like
Lightning"
Fire fed by imagi-
nation: fact. logic.
smouldering first
like a freshly fed
furnace. but In
creasing in inten-
sity. until the fame
bursts forth free.
A great lecture.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

WANTED-aoo or 900 cattle to
pasture for the season. Plenty of
good grass and water. Range on
Cedar Creek. Address H. ]. Park
er, Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28
The deceased carried $4,000 in
surance in the A. 0. U. w. and his
family will receive funeral and 9th.
er benefits from the Knights of
Pythias.
RESOLUTIONS OF cosDoLrscr.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
WHEREAS. our brother, w. A. Myers, has
been taken from our midst. whose sudden
death has cast gloom over our brotherhood
and the entire community,
RESOLVED. that the members of Fidelity
Lodge. No. so. A. o. wv. and Delphia Lodge
NO. l4O. k. of p desire to express their sincere
sympathy to the members of his family and
immediate relatives. We realize that in his
death they have suffered an irreparable loss,
and we. his brethren. a faithful and devoted
member, and the community an upright and
honored citizen. Our brother was kind and
indulgent husband and father and true
friend; and we deeply mourn his loss
). C. WALsrAD. S. w. IRELAND.
-. CARTAN. U.C. HERR.
Z. w. Add, SEWARD 1. FIELD,
Committee A. O.U. W Committee X. OF p.
The numerous Barber county
friends of Judge S. S. Funk and
wife, now residing in Wichita, are
grleved to learn Of the death of
their youngest son and child, Allen,
which occurred March 18th. He
was a sufferer from heart trouble
several months. The direct cause
OF his death was the leakage of a
heart valve. Allen was 20 years
old on the 10th day of last Decem-
Der. He was born in Comanche
county but spent most of his child
hood and boyhood days in Barber.
His father served as probate Judge
OF this county from 1895 to 1899,
after which the family moved to
Alva, Oklahoma, where they lived
about four years, then removing to
Wichita.
The infant child of Conrad Baier,
who lives 16 miles southwest of
town, died on Monday night of last
week, and was buried on Wednes-
day. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Frank C. Ward.
The entire community joins in
sympathy with Mr.. and Mrs. Baier.
ItThis~issthe-tilird child that the
family has lost in infancy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

Born, to F. R. Hays and wife,
Thursday, March 22, 1906, a fine
boy. DR.. Moore in attendance.
The young visitor made it neces-
sary for Frank to ''get up and dust
in the wee sma' hours.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-03-28

Judge Burd Lacy is, again very
poorly. Last Friday he was so
low that it was feared that he
would not rally but at this, writing
he seems considerably stronger.