davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
@nte 0ndlridlf.

Ct 9ouis, DO. 2. 9yuni.
@s iino arrangements getroiiea
mor0en nod peIfeH 0ie @ruro
2loeuue ganf Die 9eiidnoe Der Dor
Ginger Belt Dertraf'ipn Dime Strcer
ganf iibernimmt uH5 Den Ipoiiio.
ren Der 2ebteren ibre b.gc Ginlager,
insgeiamntt 100000. aus5ablt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Grtrnnfen.
eontb genp. s,n0.. 3.

Sontb 8eu0, sSnO.. 3. SUM.
Die 13-idarige gIiie gliaer uuo
ibr 8-idbrTger gru0er Robert ertran.
fen, oIs fe oeriuhten, in eInem fIei.
ueR @oote ans llfer 81 gelangen.
nobe Dem 2eeper 9arf i'm ct. So.
iepb's 5luiie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
2nlammenitph.
Sadion, Tenn. 9. q

Sadion, Senn., 9. SUM.
sSHfoIse 3uiammenitoBes speier
9aiiagiere Der Sainois Central.
gabn iuurOen yDoIi 8eriouen, suHeit
giitsIieOer elmer aus 5ar6igen bette.
benOen Sbeaterseieuidait, ifper Der.
lett.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
99aibindton, 9. g.. 9. oyuni.

SSalplll1Iou =. q, :. 1Silni.
9out 0em eriten Oiesi1briqen 9e.
rihte oes NferbouauteS itber oen
S'>'s ser 9oumauole iuuroen oieieS
6riibiabr 32081 900 gIder nit Die.
Ter &flnu5e beitelt Der Ston0 Der
Saot betrug an 25. 91ai 79.7 Bro.
3eut
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Gine Hfhbe.
"a Groiie, @is.. 3. SUM

u Nl-ITlf ---'I5sf . t5ltllIs
SsnioIge oes Streifeg ser Blumber.
aeieaen baben ale bieiisen Blumber.
meItpr ben jog. open ibop" erfldrt
mas 81 einer 6eboe swiiheH ben
Weiitern un0 iammtliheH bieii5eH
arbeiser @oDerfihaiten seiubrt bat
Q2ebrere nidt sur GeDerfitaft ge.
b5rgnOe Glunlber iiHo ouf Der Strabe
t5dflih oHgegriFien Uoroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
gefmnben = Gin enitiddfi.
llnion 6in. 81. q. 9. 9funi.

HNIuH DlHl y. 81 z. ljAIII.
Tie golisei Ser Griih1it 9iortb
gergen iudJt ben gi9enibiimer zines
2nitidHfie5, 0as iton am leBtcn
Sonntog tn ben Sadeniad.Warihen
Bieasrains uEe fia nan tn @olisei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
gulSer.GrSlOiiou.

DeaoD Springs. O.. 3. SUM.
sSn ser etDn orei 01eileu pom bier
entiernten Wlinmi 8ulDerfabrif pur.
Be 0urh cine Grploiion ein 4rbeiier
getootet uno ein oHoerer Iebensse.
fdhrlih ORrleet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
ganf asidlORcn.

BarIaiD. sSuo.. 3. Stunt.
gfuf glnoronung oes ftoatlihsn
8anfpriiiers 8iIbein1er wuroe beute
oie 4osciusfo 9anf geihloiien. 5au,e
Darleben ioaen oen 3uiammeRbruh
herbeiqeiIbrt baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07

bauptquariier beiin0et. Gus6a5rSeu1
beltebt ans elmer etpa 80 Sub langen
cigarrenformigen @asbiue nit Dem
oaSu geborigen 99esnerf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Die lluslHdsdJrOnif.
9anton. Nhio. 3. eSnni

--slVtVIIf '7IlNf 2. NNNltIs
SynfoIse oesgeritens elmer 1S.3oai.
gen 1aupfrobre in ben @nIogen Der
gaational gnib Regiiter So. puroen
Die &lunlber Sobn 9eisIing unO Sn-
ton @rment 10 ihsuer perbriibt, 0aB
lie auf Ser Ste1e toet maren. nab.
reno Die @rbeiter Somes Sanien,
George Scrotb uno .Soiepb 1liaer
lhUere SerIesungeH 'rlitteH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
@arplcuSs 2emsEratsn.

Baltimore, no, .. ssuni.
Die beuie bier in Staatsfonoention
DsxIammelten Iemotratea Barn.
ionOs .pa5lten GeIegaten al large"
Apu 2eEoer RcH7eutsoa uno uasmeR
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
boo. @e6nrtgtaa pan asff Qauis.
WlobiIe. glln.. 3. Arni.

Syn ben meiiten iiioliheu Staaten
nuroe beute gleid3eitig nit Dem Sra.
6erihnliidungstage Der 100. @e6urts.
taa uon Self GaDis geieiert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Gin hrnmatiidtr stLbitmprb.

Beatrice, glebr., 3. sum.
Ter 5hldtter 6. ). Bilbsr er.
9daGie ii4 bea.e bier uEssE sissaar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
sp,iaIiiten IL Rrghi6itiun.

Die bier iagen0e St1ntstonoention
ser SosiaIiiteH ertlar1e ii4 beais iar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
RING BORROWER CONVICTED.
Brinnier Says He Pawned Girls Dia.
mond to Assist Stranded Actress.

mond to Assist Stranded Actress.
Fred J. Brinnier Of Kingston, N. z, .
young man. who admitted that on .
short acquaintance he borrowed a dia-
mond ring from young girl and secured
$32.5 80 on the strength OF 1t from a local
pawnbroker. was convicted today in
Criminal Court No. 1, before Justice
Gould. OF grand larceny.
The testimony showed that Brinnier
borrowed the ring. telling the girl that
he desired to flash it at q social func-
ton. ana promised to return IL that night
or the following day. He claimed on the
witness stand that he intended to return
the ring, but the next morning met .
young actress who was stranded ana
pAwned the ring to secure funds to re-
lieve her needs. He made q contract
with the pawnbroker to redeem the
pledge within thirty days by paying q
bonus OF s.. He went to New York. he
declared, and thence to Cincinnati.
where he was arrested.
On cross-examinati0n Brinnier admitted
that he had borrowed q dress suit case
for the purpose of securing credit at one
Of the SWEETEST OF the local hotels. where
he ran up q bill of &23. He also admit
ted that on the day he borrowed the
ring the hotel clerk had requested set
Element.
Assistant United States Attorney Tur-
ner In his address to the jury referred to
the defendant az the knight OF the
empty suit case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
England tomorrow or tomorrow night in
sufficient quantities to extinguish the

fires.
''Scientists the world over condemn in
the strongest terms the efforts of those
who, through either ignorance of the
forces involved or fraudulent intent, take
advantage of q public necessity for the
purpose of exploiting themselves or &C.
curing pecuniary gain. We believe that
one of the worst forms of charaltanism
that has been practiced in this country in
long time Is that of receiving pay for
the making of rain artif1cially
In Europe certain persons claim to be
able to destroy hailstorms. In both cases
the work is claimed to be done by the
setting of Of explosives, hailstorms being
destroyed by the shooting of puny guns.
pointed skyward and sending up a pun
Of smoke q few hundred feet high, and
the rain being produced by the exploding
Of bombs or balloons.
'The work of pseudo-scientists has cost
the vineyardists of Europe millions of
dollars. and 1t IL probable that large sums
will yet be spent before the honest grow
er fully realizes that unprincipled manu-
facturers Of apparatus have preyed upon
his necessities for their gain. In the case
at hand. II a well-advertised effort to pro-
duce rain was made at a time when rain
Is imminent, those living in the semi
arid regions Of the west and those threat
ened by fre would, for long time to
come. be the easy prey Of takers
WILLIS L. MOORE,
"Chief u. s. Weather Bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Virginia Medical Men Elect.

RICHMOND. Va, October 23.-The
Medical Association Of Virginia. after an
interesting session. in which many impor.
tat papers were read and discussed, yes
terday afternoon elected officers for the
ensuing year. as follows: Dr. Stuart Nc.
CURE. Richmond. president: Dr. Landon
B. Edwards. Richmond. secretary; Dr.
r. M Slaughter Of the Union Theological
Seminary. Alexandria. treasurer: DR.. A.
c. Wright of Garratts. first vice presi.
dent: DR.. T. E. Bradt Of Abingdon. sec
ond vice president; DR.. Reid White Of
Lexington, third vice president: Dr. Lew
IL Bosher Of Richmond. chairman Of the
executive committee; DR.. William Nc
CURE Of Winchester chairman Of the ex-
ecutive council: DR.. A. L. Gray of Rich
mond, clerk Of the executive council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

ture. composed Of B. T. Galloway. chief
OF the bureau Of plant industry; A. Zap
pone. disbursing officer of the department.
and s. r. Burch. its chief clerk. who
chose the site on which the structure
stands.
It was q. H. Parks, architect for the
bureau of animal industry, whose artistic
taste conceived the design.
And L. r. Eaton. an inspector In the
bureau OF plant industry. Is daily watch
Ing its progress and seeing that the con-
tractors do not inject ideas Of their own
to mar Its symmetry.
The megaphone man on the rubberneck
wagon may not believe that this great
'unwieldy red brick barn is a fit COM
panion piece to the marble National Mu-
scum, just across the street. His ideas
Of the eternal fitness OF things may be
Jared by the thought that this rugged
aggregation Of red bricks and mortar will
open the prospect through the once beau
tiful grounds that surround the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, to their newly ac-
quired>marble wings in the distance. He
may have notions that, however great the
need Of stables and blacksmith shops and
such things. they ought not be permitted
to disfsure those beautiful grounds, or
thus brazen1y mar the popular concep-
ton OF what the magnificent Mall
should be.
Not q Competent Critic.
But what does that matter? What
standing as q critic has he?
Has not the building committee OF the
Department Of Agriculture recommended.
and has not the Secretary of Agriculture
approved. the design and the erection OF
It into reality in the very shadow OF the
new municipal building and IN plain view
Of the route Of the rubberneck wagon to
the show points OF Washington?
Is not Inspector Eaton right on hand
every minute Of the day 10 SEQ that the
contractors do not vary 5ot or title
from the original plan OF this AUgean
monument, which was evolved as the best
artistic thought of the bureaus OF animal
and plant industry. with the assistance
Of the chief clerk and the paymaster?
What right, therefore. has the mega
cast his sarcastic slurs at taste and judy
ment such as this? None. absolutely
none. And. furthermore. far be 1t from
The Evening Star to seem to question
such concatenated wisdom and art cul-
ture.
But the man on the coal cart that fol-
lowed the megaphone man on the rubber
neck wagon did grin when he heard the
announcement and then did bury his
mouth in q ham sandwich to check words
that might not have disclosed mature wis.,
dom.
DR.. Galloway's chief clerk. in the alb
sence Of his chief. proudly pointed to q
paragraph on the second page Of the ap-
preparation bill providing for the needs Of
the Agricultural establishment and passed
by Congress in May IT last year. It told
that Congress had allowed $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Useful? Sure; Utility Para.
mount Idea Here.
AD0RNS? NO, MARS MALL
What It It? Agricultural Depart
ment's New Stables.
RED BRICK, BIG, PLAIN, UGLY
Building Which Adorns Mall Land.
scape Is Stable for Agricul-
tura1 Department.

Zone Of the efforts Of the park COM
mission to make Washington the city
beautiful" hooted the megaphone man
on the rubberneck wagon. as he pointed
to an oblong red brick barnlike structure
that now ornaments a large plot Of
ground heretofore disf1gured with just
greensward on B street . little west Of
18th street and in direct line with the
new marble building now being erected
for the National Museum.
It is not. however. one Of that compre-
hensive scheme of art studies devised by
the park commissioners, even though the
occupants Of the rubberneck wagon may
die believing 50. It Is just a great, big,
ugly. plain red brick combination struc-
ture. In 1t Secretary OF Agriculture
James Wilson proposes to house his sta
bles. his blacksmith shop. his carpenter
shop and his plumber shop, together with
other representatives Of the departmental
mechanical force.
Park Commission Exonerated.
The park commission may have pre-
scribed that the two wings Of thei new
department building just erected should
be poked down In q twenty-foot hole in
stead OF on the common level Of the Mali.
But It did not conceive the nfonstrosity
that now dishgures the beautiful Mall
1t was what Is known as the building
committee of the Department Of AEricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
PLAN INDEPENDENT UNION.
Government Printery Bookbinders
May secede From Local No. 4.

Government Hrtntery Bookb1nders
May Secede From Local No. 4.
A movement il said to be on foot to
organize an Independent union by men
employed in the government printing Of
fee. They number more than one hum
dred. and at least ono hundred are MEM
bers Of Local No. 4. International
brotherhood Of Bookbinders. suspended
during the past year for non-payment OF
dues and strike benefit assessments. One
reason advanced by the leaders In thee
Independent union movement is that dues
in Local No. are too high, being 81 Der
month, with an assessment Of 3 per cent
of the wages. The assessment up to last
by the members of Local No. from
December ID, 1907. until August Of this
year, when the assessment was reduced
to per cent. The assessment was lev
led to support the demand for the eight
hour day.
The movement for the Independent
union has been growing slowly. until. 1t
ls asserted, nearly one-hak Of the book
binders employed in the government
printing e. oSs are ready to yshdraw
Bookbinders and form another organise
ton. The dues OF the new union It Is
said, will be Is cents q month, the same
as were the dues formerly OF Local No.
laws by reducing the puinber OF docu-
ments to be bound. or. rather. calling for
editions as the demand for the docu-
ments justified, there were nearly 500
bookhinders employed in the printing Of
nee. Now the number 10 about $50 and
Of that number nearly one-half have been
suspended from the union for non-pay-
ment Of dues.
The leaders in the new union move
ment do not expect recognition by the
international body. but 1t is believed they
may apply for q charter from the A. r.
Of L.
At the printing once today 1t was in
timated that the new union may be or
gantzed tomorrow evening. Some Of the
men active In this matter are high I'D
In the bindery, and have been In the Of.
nee for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
WILLIS L. MOORE TAKES FLING
AT RAINMAKERS' PROFESSION

Prof Willis L Moore has little respect
for the calling OF rainmaker. az shown by
the following signed statement:
Press dispatches from New York an
nounce that q contract has been made for
the exploding Of balloons with the hope
Of causing rain so as to extinguish the
fires in the Adirondacks. One dispatch
announces that the head Of the state for
est and game commission has agreed ia
guarantee that the state will pay half OF
the expense.
1T would be unfortunate II these bal
looms are exploded now. for q wrong i'm.
ton is now taking place In a large num-
Der of states south and west Of New
York. and 1t is more than likely that
rain will fall In New York and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

: MALONE, N. Y. October 23-Sportsmen
have just discovered that the forest fires
in the Adirondacks have worked havoc
among the trout with which many streams
throughout the burned section are well
stocked. Thousands of dead trout have
been found in the bottoms and along the
edges of the streams, and 1t Is believed
they have been killed by impurities In the
water caused either by ashes or smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
build q structure to meet the uses to

build q structure to meet the uses to
which this is to be applied.
True It did not say where the building
should be erected, nor that the park COM
mission. nor the President, nor anybody
else should be consulted about this desc
Grafton Of ne Mall. But what boots It?
What Is the building committee of the
Department Of Agriculture for II not to
supply those deficiencies. And 1t did.
This new ornamental addition to the
National capitals architectural monu-
ments will be 155 feet and inches in
length and So feet and inches in depth.
It WILL rear only two stories into the air.
SO as not to dwarf the Monument In the
distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

for the boy must now receive your attel
weather demands it.
AS large and comprehensive as this
the past it is larger and more varied to-
day, embracing all styles at............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
"Head=tO=fOOt Outfitters'

and after sending 1t aloft to a distance
Of from one thousand to two thousand
feet he will explode the gases by an
electric spark. The explosion will be
In an experience of this kind there has
never been used a balloon more than ten
feet In diameter. but on this occasion a
DaIloon having diameter of twenty-five
Feet Is to be used Myers proposes to
cause the frst explosion somewhere be-
tween here and Frankfort within q few
days. He began getting his plant to-
gether yesterday. Large quantities OF
iron hlings and sulphuric acid are used
In generating the gases.
Bad Fires Reported.
Reports are received that the fires
In townships "a and are very serious
Township 81 Is In the so-called Blue
Mountain lake region and township {
lies nearest "a. to the west. 1t IL one
Of the most valuable sections of the
woods. including Racquette lake and the
camps Of Chairman Woodruff of the re-
publican state committee, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. ]. Pierpont Morgan and
others.
Another threatening fire was reported
near the Beaver River station. Herkimer
county.
Forest fires are still spreading in War:
rem. Hamilton and Essex counties. and
fire-fghting forces are being increased
Five hundred acres Of woodland have
been burned over within the last twenty
four hours. There Is a new fire at Chata-
mack lake and q hunting lodge has been
burned near the North Woods Club.
Sportsmen have just discovered that
the forest fires in the Adirondacks have
worked havoc among the trout with
which many streams throughout the
burned section are we'll stocked. Thou
sands of dead trout have been found in
the bottoms and along the edges Of the
streams, and 1t is believed they have
been killed by impurities in the water
caused either by ashes or smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
RA|NMAKER CALLED IN
Carl Myers to Put Out Forest
Fires in New York.
WILL EXPLODE BALLOON
It Will Be Filled With Gas and
Make Awful Noise.
STATE OFFICIALS TO PAY HALF
Experiment to Be Carried Forward
on Largest Scale Ever Yet
Attempted. y
STATE OFFICIALS TO PAY HALF

UTICA. N. Y, October 23.-The state
and owners Of timber lands in the Adj
rondacks have combined to pay for the
services OF a rainmaker.
He Is Carl Myers Of Frankfort. lie
proposes by his science to stay the prog
ress Of the fires which are every day
licking up square miles of cumberland in
the North woods
Within q few days several corporations
owning woodlands in the mountains have
been In communication with Myers rela-
tive to making rain.
Mill owners In WATERFOWL took the
matter up with ]. 8. Whipple. state FISH.
forest and game commissioner, asking
for his opinion regarding the probability
Of starting a rain by exploding bombs in
the air. Whipple's reply was in effect
that II the inquirers thought the plan to
be q good one he would guarantee that
the state would pay half of the expense
incurred in making the experiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
Myers Il Hired.

This Official approval appears to have
been all that was lacking, for Myers. as
the result OF communications which he
has had by telephone with several paper
companies. will make the first trial In
the Mohawk valley.
He says that there are three favorable
spots for a beginning-Watertown. the
Mohawk valley and Plattsburg. Myers
will I'LL q great balloon with two gases.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18
physicians' Meeting

A meeting was held in this city
Thursday, attended by physicians
from Edwards, Pawnee, Rush and
carton counties. for the purpose
vi forming an organization coy-
ering these counties. About TWEEN
ty were in attendance and aside
from a pleasant visit with one an
other, held a profitable meeting.
They gathered at the CONNER
cial club rooms at II a. m. and
at 1890 attended a clinic conduc
ed at the st. Rose Hospital. This
was followed by session for ger
eral discussion, and at 4 p. m.
they were entertained by a ban
quet served at the Kendall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18
Hoisington

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
on the 9TH inst a girl.
o. P. Sticney has sold three
eighties northwest Of town for
$n,000 to. Jacob Maier.
A daughter Of Jim Pizinger Of
near 0lmitz fell on the ice while
at school Friday and sustained a
bad conclusion on the head.
Jake Stoskopf and J. V. Su-
sank left Tuesday night for the
southern part of Wyoming to in
spect some coal mining lands
with a view of investing.
Charles Ora of Pittsburg, Kan
sas and Miss Myrtle Rock of
this city were married by Pro-
bate Judge Torrey at his office
in Great Bend Saturday. They
left the same evening for Pitts
burg to visit his parents after
which they will 60 to Texas to
make their future home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18
School Report.

Report OF Calvary School Dist
1O2, for the month commencing
November 18th and Ending Dec.
18th.
Number pupils enrolled, Z.
Number days taught, 1872
Average daily attendance, 6.5
Number perfect in department, 7
Names of those neither tardy
nor absent during the month
were, Ethel and leila Smith and
William Toadvine.
Our visitors were Supt. Opie.
Mrs. M Jacobs and Messrs C.
Charles and O. Markell.
On Friday afternoon, we had .
series Of spelling which was ap-
'reclated by all studeAa but I'd
on the closing of the month, we
mad our ordinary question box
which being greatly enjoyed by
Doth pupils, and visitors, helped
us to state that our time was
well spent.
ALI who are interested in educa
tional work, are invited to visit
lis.
Eliza E. Hopson, Teachr.
Louis Hans spent Wednesday il
Larned on business.
. Mrs. Daniel Miller of Buffalo,
is reported as being quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curtis were
up from Seward Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Wells left for M,
Pherson Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Warren Whaley was over fro1
HoisingtOn Wednesday visiting
friends and paying taxes.
Mrs. A. E. Ambrose of Florenc,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. W
Dunn and other relatives.
Miss Estelle Wollman who has
been here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Born, returned to her HON
at Lacrosse Wednesday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18
Commercial Club

There was nothing of any part
ular consequence brought up at
Monday evening. The good roads
the Commercial Club meetings
proposition was not taken up, ow
ing to the absence of Mr.. Harp
er, who was to have addressed
the club on the Dodge City road.
Messrs Clarence A. Anderson,
&c. E. Carlson and R. G. Hender-
son, promoters for the manufac-
ture Of an automatic cutoff to
be used on country phone lines,
were present, and went ovr the
proposition of establishing the
plant for the manufacture Of
the attachment here, but no def
mite action was taken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18

Levi Gum returned Tuesday
from Jewell and Pratt counties,
where he has been the p asst
five weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18

Will Dumkow, nephew of Fred
dow, returned to his home
in Chicago Tuesday. Mr.. Dunn
kow has been making his home
with Dan Converse and family of
Albert.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18

Miss Beulah DuMOnt returned
Wednesday night from Lake For
est, Ills, for a visit with her
mother during the holidays.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-12-18

Mrs. Jennie Castle entertained
the members of the choir of the
Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening. All of
the members of the choir were
lpresent and the dinnr was duly
, appreciated. The evening was
spent in practicing music for the
Christmas exercises.
Ed Dirks and II. G. MauSolf re-
turned to their home in Clarence
township Wednesday from sever
al months trip through the west
ern states. They spent some time
IN Oregon and California and say
that they prefer Kansas as there
is not so much rain.
Dressmahng-We are prepared to
do all kinds Of sewing. Mrs. c. J.
Crowley, 111S Hubbard st.
; Wanted-Clean rags at the
Democrat office.