davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
FREDERICK.

Our town was shocked on Monday morning tC
learn that Mrs salie Rogers wife Of Asa Roger
had passed away in the early morning. She
had been in only since Wednesday and her sud.
den passing away is q great shock to her relatives
and many friends. She vas loved by everyone
as her lovely nature endeared her 10 all who
knew her. She has been member Of the N. E.
Church since childhood and was connected with
all Of the institutions otthe church. The ". c.
7. T., the Ladies' Aid, the bible study and the
Sunday School, all Of whom snt beautiful floral
tokens Of love and respect TO theh departed sis
ter. She Will be missed in the church, the com
munity and sadly in the home. She Is survived
BY q husband, two sons, Lawrence Rogers Of
Newark n j., Asa Clark Rogers, Of Scranton
Pa, and devoted sister Miss Clara Lacy The
family have our g IRE sympathy. Funeral
services we're held on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
4. II. Dashiell officiating. Interment made at
Barratts Chapel, Harry F. Mitten directing the
funeral.
| on Thursday evening Deputy Great saehem
Walter CaTroW raised the chiefs Of Oneita
Council TO their respective stumps Those elec.
ted for the current term are as follows: Prophe-
tess Lillian B. Clark; Pocohontas, sAlIie smith;
Wenouah, Emma Fisher; Powhattan. Macy
Hudson; Keeper OF Wsmpum, Anna NJ. Harring-
ton; Keeper OF Records, Netde FavinRer Asss-
tant, Annie B. Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boone and daughter Helen
are visiting j. s. Reynolds.
George Ownins and niece. Miss White Of mi.
nois we're the guest Of MRS. Lydia HydUrn last
week
J. s. Camper has had the two Of his houses
painted. In tenure Of willard sapp and Nm
Mary Thomas Both are much improved in hp
pearance.
The large boiler has been removed from the
cannery on south Market street to Woodside
Miss Edna Dill Of Willow Grove visited Miss
Margaret George on Sunday
Miss Pauline Hudson spent Easter in VIII
mington
Y. Harrington visited Edgar Harrington
aud wife at Franklin City, Va, lalt week.
Miss Priscilla George and David Robbins
spent aster at Georgetown
Mrs salie Hudson is visiting her husband on
his boat In Philadelphia.
Robert Blades whe has been visiting his father /
has returned to Sew York
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry W. Hareadine have re-
turned home and are occupying their home on
South Market street.
MS Joseph Marvel Of Houston and Miss Mary
Lindale OF near town spent Easter with Mrs.
lice CoverdaIe.
Mrs. Elias Roach and Mrs. Jester have been
having extensive repairs made to their homes
John Darby OF Wilmington spent sunday with
bis parents.
Miss Anna Jacobs spent Sunday with rela-
ives near town
L. S. Hopkins was a Dover visitor last week
Worthy Master, F. c. Bancroft of Fruitland
irange No. l6, and Lecturer Mrs. F.. T. Bancroft.
4 Pomona Grange NO. ?, paid iraternal visit
o Farmers Grange No. 4s near Frederick on
aturday evening. Their remarks we're enjoy
d by ALL as well as instructive.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
GREENWOOD.

The people Of this vicinity are still putting
out strawberry plants and many have planted
their garden seeds.
- Emory Wiley and Frank Knowles are home
from college for the Easter vacation.
Mrs Fred Lord Of Wilmington. is spending
few weeks with her parents.
George Wiley, who has been working al
Farnhurst Hospital, has returned home.
Merits stayton's infant child, who has been
seriously ill, is improving at this writing.
J. h. Hughes is our again.
VIII johnson and family Of fredericksburg.
Nd, visited his parents last Sunday.
Last Friday the boys Of our town had quite a
scare as Detective Thomas was In town look
ing for the person or persons who stole whiskey
and gin nom the depot. John Steward, better
known as "Skip," was cornered up by the de-
tective but told nothing. In the evening he
made well his escape and has pot been heard
OF since.
Mrs. Ellie NJ Lambert OF Chicago. will talk
on the temperance question in the NJ. p. Church
on Friday evening, April 18th. She is a fine
and well known speaker Go out and hear her.
Howard Donovan has given up his job on
the railroad as operator and returned home for
an indefinite time.
Geo. Graham and wife went to New Haven.
Conn.,, last Friday TO visit her brothers. They
have been living there for several years.
John Scott Is agent for metallic conins, but
- yet no enc has purchased any IN Greenwood,
a. ali think IL is time enough when needed.
Q. P. Tatman, who bought the small farm OF
the late g. W. Jones estate, at the edge OF town,
is going TO erect a ine little house in the near
future.
W. =. Jones has fine trade on milliner goods. |
Howard Housman and wife OF philadelphia. |
spent Easter with their parents here.
Frank and VIII Honsman OF Philadelphia.
visited their parents last week. Frank spent /
Easter Sunday at Atlantic City.
Governor Simeon 3. Pennewill was at Allan
TIC CITY On Eeater Sunday and enjoyed the
parade with many more from Delaware
horace Lynch enterl aimed his lady friend |
nom tarnhurst last Sunday. Mr. Lynch, while
~ Work az Farnhurai, became ill and on recoy.
efing be came home and is now rapidly inn
proving.
Emma Hayes is home for few days with
Der parents.
Cleota Jones, Of Smyrna, Is a town visitor.
Cecil DarnO, Elsie Wiley, Anna Knowles ,
Mary Kelly and Laura Lyons, an school teach.
ars nom our town and az various places. viii
- home With as again next week as their
enoole close this week. The high school here Z
VII close about Nay l5th
Lawyer Hugh M. Morris and WIFE, Of VII.
nlngton, visited his parents last week. N
We are very much pleased with the 81 T. !
actor. He has q family Of four children.
William Todd has sold many thousand straw {
cry plants this season. t
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs. william Willin gave a delightful party
last Thursday evening in honor OF her sister,
Miss Stella West, OF Gumboro. Refreshments
we're served and all seemed to enjoy the even
ing.
Mr. J. E. Layton spent Easter at Atlantic
City
The young men OF town gave a delightful
little dance Friday evening
several Of our young people expect to attend
the SeafoTd dance Wednesday evening.
The Tuesday Night Club will be entertained
at the home Of Miss Olive Jacobs this week.
ALREADY several OF our fruit buyers have
gone South and more expect to go this week
for the early berries.
Mr.. II. W. Nirden who has been sick for two
weeks has BOW gone to Philadelphia to consult
q specialist
The graduates Ofthe Bridgevine High School
for the year 1909 are Hiss Myrtle Brown
Miss Florence Carey, Miss Anna Jones, Mr.
Martin Elliott.
Mr.. Will Gray expects to build fine home
on railroad ave
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16

THERE are signs which indicate
that several of those who have re-
Gently been released from Jail, after
serving a sentence for selling liquor
illegally, are engaged in the same
business in fact all that is needed
to insure them a return to Jail for
another term of a year or more, is
the direct evidence for use in court.
In Milford, as in other towns Of
similar size, there is a small coterie
Of people who have been educated
to disregard the laws of the land,
and to eliminate these from the law
abiding, it may be necessary for the
law and order people Of the town to
hold a convention, and therein set
forth to the authorities, that the
laws must and shall be enforced
not alone in regard to liquor crimes,
Dut as to other offences against law
and public decency. When the
respectable, and better class Of peo- |
pie set their faces against'such, their
acts will not be tolerated or con
dOned, then will any town enjoy
the comforts Of well regulated
community. 1t is time to act in
Milford. as we want no more trag-
edies from any source whatever
from the liquor sellers.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
YOUNG TEN WANTED.
United States Government Railway
Mail Clerks $500 to $1,000 a
Year. Last Notification.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination for
Railway Mail Clerks in the vicinity of Mil
ford and throughout the United States on
May Is. Many ambitious young men,
with only a very ordinary school educa-
ton can readily pass. The government
wants young men over IS, with common
sense, to to take examinations for railway
mail clerks and carriers, and the Govern
ment Positions Bureau of Rochester, NY.
with its peculiar knowledge of the requir-
ments of the examination, can fit any
young man in a short time to pass. A
government position means steady work,
good pay and a yearly vacation. There is
time to prepare for the May IS examina-
tions, and any reader of the Chronicle can
get full information how to proceed by
writing The Government Positions Bureau
1l51, Powers Block, Rochester, NY. who
also prepare men for examinations for
post Office clerks, clerk carriers and rural
free delivery carriers.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
HARRINGTON.

After years OF waiting an effort has been tina ly
made by the Town Couneil OF Harrington to
make an improvement in the main business
streets. Much OF the credit due for this step in
advance must be given TO Sat. sapp, who is the
/ hustlng member o. council, and who has not
only pushed the enterprise to activeity. but is
giving his time 10 the work, and seeing that il is
done properly. Twenty-Five CARLOADS OF crushed
stone will be used on the main business street.
and new concrete cutters will be laid with
proper curbing. This will be a great farward
/ movement in street improvement it r Harrington.
About $1,000 Will be expended for crushed stone
and labor tnis season on this part Of the work,
and next season # is intended that it shall be
continued.
There needs to be general awakening in
Harrington among the owners OF the business
properties. Il is a fact that a merchant will do
more business and a greater profit In a store
where his stock can be displayed, and inspected
by the public This requires large display win
dows room for display and good light; when
stores Of this character are made available for
the merchants. Harrington will become the
centre for shopping for the country in twenty
miles about her. The present old wooden and
out Of date stores do not attract people, and It ig
also impossible to get insurance on such proper
~; hence the wideaWake owner will build new
brick stores, and the sooner the better.
Messrs. James Morgan and stephen Taylor OF
Bethel NJ. p. Church attended the NJ. P. Confer
ence in Baltimore. The congregation is so
pleased with the Rev. Mr.. Matther that they
have asked for hisretur
On "Wednesday evening Of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon and Mrs Clancy were en-.
tertalned by graphophone selections, the oeea. /
sion being the twelfth wedding anniversary OF
the former.
Mrs. Andrew Thawley and daughter, Miss 4
Ruth, Of Wilmington, spent the Easter holidays
with MT. and Mrs Alfred d. Ross.
Miss Bertha Collision has gone to Hickman 70 /
assist in the Millinery business
Harvey Hopkins spent Easter With J. L. HOP
kins and family.
Miss Reba Eisenbrey Of Wilmington, spent
Easter in town.
Mr. William Smith was the guest Of Mr.. and
Ms. George Ross on Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Hopkins OF Philadelphia, spent sunday
With Lambert Blades.
On Good Friday afternoon at ABdenop's
chOOl, Easter exercises were held At fneelOse
Il which the pupils were presented Easter post
ards.
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank the people for the kindness
hey extended 70 US when on the Sth OF Febru-
~, we we're burned out Of clothing ana food
hey kindly gave 70 rs and helped "a to
uild. John Vogel and Family
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16

IT has been frequently suggested
and the suggestion is a good one,
for every farmer to place his name
and the name of his farm on his
rOad-gste. Not only would persons
driving to place more easily find
it, but it would add more pleasure
and interest to people driving from
place to place. This last result
would have special effect with re-
gard to well kept and pretty houses.
An observing person will seldom
pass a beautiful farm without desir-
ing to know who is its enterprising
owner.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
FARMINGTON.

| The farmers have begun planting their early
potatoes.
The weather was so cold last week that VI
are afraid most OF the fruit is killed.
Miss Delema Sullivan and sister Elsie speni
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Galway.
Edgar Draper, who has been to RosemOunt
Pa. has returned home.
Joe LeCompt and sister Hattie spent Easter
with Miss Anna Tucker.
Miss Alice Morgan has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Amanda Williams, Of Houston.
Miss Olivia johnson and Elsie Sullivan Wis
tied Harrington last Monday.
There will be a party held at this home OF
Matthias Russell, Saturday evening, April 18th.
All are invited.
Miss BERTHE sOmOns and friend, Helen Cord
ray, spent Sunday with friends in Wllliamsville'
Edna Draper spent Easter with her sister.
Mrs Nora KentOn.
Hugh Kemp and friend, Harry Dea;rick, OF
Houston, spent Easter with Miss Rachel Draper
and Miss Cora Sullivan.
Mr. Parker, ST. is very III at the home Of his
son, Charlie Parker.
The young girls and boys are having q fine
time gathering trailing arbutus this spring.
Carpenters have a very good outlook for a
prosperous season about here this spring
Edward Masten, while working in q woods
near Williamsville, was killed by tree falling
men picked him up and carried him to his
home at Farmington He leaves a father,
mother and sister TO mourn his loss. Funeral
services were held in the NJ. E. Church on Sat
urday and interment made I'm Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington. Morning Glory.
Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, wife of Lewis Smith,
and sister OF the late Esquire Ward OF Harrng-
ton died at her home near Pennington April
5th, 1909 The funeral WIS held at the house
on A pril 7th, Rev. j. +. Anderson officiating,
and interment made in the family burial lot
in Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington. The de-
ceased was most patient sufferer, a true chris
tan, and was greatly beloved on account of
her many excellent qualities. Truly we can
exclsim. our loss is heavens eternal gain. She
was about 81 years Of age. She leaves 10 mourn
their sad loss husband, three daughters and
one son.
ont in that beautiful graveyard,
Our loved one sweetly sleeps;
The mound covered with flowers,
10 life we will sweetly keep.
Our home is sad and lonely;
The days seem oh so long
Without our dearest mother
Who has gone to the bright beyond.
Husband and Children. |
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
FOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, sl.OC
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, Csc
FOR YEAR, NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. I.5O
No paper VIII be discontinued until all ar
rearHRes are paid. Money may be sent by mall
at our risk by draft, postal notes, postal order
or registered letter only
Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Transient Advertisements, SO cents per incn
nrst Insertion. Subsequent insertions, 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16

EVERY school boy knows that q
kite would not fly unless it had a
string tying it down. 1t is just so
in life. The man who is tied down
by half a dozen blooming response
bilities and their mother, will make
a higher and stronger fight than
the bachelor, who having nothing
to keep him steady is always foun-
dering in the mud. If you want to
ascend in the world, tie yourself to
somebody.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Shoe Department.

$3.50 and S4,OO Ladies tan oxfords Made BY smaltz
q Goodman. Sizes broken but we have nearly
an snes Wed. prices S2.7b
$3.50 Ladies plain toe tan pump with buckle; nearly
al sizes Wed. price 81 .45
$50 Ladies tan oxfords; 4 eyelets
Wed. price sl4e
500 Mems gun metal blueher shoes, neat toe
Wed. price Sl.49
$3.50 boys box calf school shoes. Endieot Johnson
make Sale price 95e
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Bargain Department.

lOe Box Soap cakes in box. Wed. price &c
2oe painted 'lop bueket~ith cover Wed. price lie
6oe set Of supper plates, with decorations
Wed. price S5e
25e spice box with spice boxes inside. Name Of
spice on each box Wed price 14c
@'e post card album Wed price l4e
lse Pot heavyiename bucket with cover Wed price &c
Doc Got enamel pudding pans Wed. price l2e
SOC oval veneered wood frame, beautiful frame
and picture WeJ 49, "a
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Houston stars defeated Harrington Al
Houston last Saturday by the score Oh Is 10 q
The heavy batting by the Houston players ana
the pitching Of Johnson were the features.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Dry Goods Department

Ladies sls5 muslin gowns Wed. price sss
Ladies Soc dressing saeques Wed. price Sc
Ladies si'25 Bingham wrappers Wed. price 7se
Ladies Soc muslin pants. Wed. price sec
Ladies si-25 white shirt waists Wed. price CSC
Soc table linen Sc in. wide mercerzed 6nish
Wed. price 5se
soc unbleaehed sheetins lO-4 wide Wed. price 24e
so-Oo black silk underskiH Wed. price s2.ss
zoe corset covers Wed. price lee
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Take a Glance Among
OUR
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
Clothing Department.

About SO Mems Suits in prices from s12 to sic. On,,
one and two suits Of kind, We'd price $3.50
A regular 25e suspender light weight Isle web.
Wed. price 15c
? dog; Mems $50 semi-stif pleated bosom dress
SHIRTS. Wed price l.0e
A few Of the 81 soft pearl colored telescope hats
TOT men Wed. price Csc
mems white hemstitehed handkerehiefs for 25e
for Wednesday sale only
Mems lse fancy hose, all eolors. lisle thread.
Wed. price for 25e
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
A Pigeon Story

c; M. Rich Of Atchi.on tells thi. story.
which he says is the truth: A German
saloonkeeper IN Omaha raised carrier
pigeons. An acquaintance Of his, trav-
cling man, dropped into his place one
afternoon. Louis. the man who ran he
place. told him all about the piaeops.
The travelling man did not believe that
the Gamers would return to their CAGE.
he bet Louis 500 that If he took the
pigeon to Chicago and tuned It loose
1t wouldn't return. He took the pigeon
to Chicago and turned j, loose. A
week later he dropped around to see
Louis.
You had better pay me that 500.
because that pigeon will never get back
he said.
No pigeon showed up and the hayeL
ing man kept dropping around to see
whether Louis was ready to pay the bet
Finally one afternoon after several veeL.
he dropped in.
back2" e pigeon
awful s,re." as
Diagram: The travelling man had
clipped the wings Of the pigeon and :,
had walked back.)
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
Stole Gasoline Engine

Sheriff Mathews brought three men
up from Kiowa yesterday morning and
put them Ia jail. They are charged
with stealing gasoline engine from Vim.
Garland. The engine is valued at $3.50.
The prisoners are w. II. Robertson
and son. aged about Is years. and Ray
burn Foster. They will have prelim-
mary hearing at Kiowa today.
Details Of the crime charged are not
available at this time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
Normal Institute Opens

The Barber County Normal Institute
opened tn this city yesterday with Prof.
D. w. Major Of this city conductor;
Prof. Ira Stout of kiowa. Prof. ].
II. Clement Of Anthony. and Miss Pearl
Clymer Of Pratt, instructors. Ga ac-
count Of County Superintendent Thorn
ass recent sickness he does not feel able
to undertake too much work in class and
he has secured Miss Clymer to take his
place. She has had much experience in
normal work.
Miss Mary J. Dudley Of Platts View,
Wisconsin. is conducting Model Phi
mary department, which is a new de-
parture and promises to be highly inter-
esiing.
The enrolment up to 9 O'Clock yes
terday morning was AZ, and is as follows:
Wava Davis Mrs. G. E. Briggs
Florence COlborn Abbie Clawson
Abbie Lockwood Gladys Gibson
Dora Stephenson Mrs. Mabel Bell
Susie Stephenson Oma Axtell
Mary Slane Olive Gordon
Bertha Mills Susie Mills
Lula Hawkins J. F. Lee
p. D. Lake Emma WhittOn
Bertha Wilton Blanche Johnson
Edith Hoagland Hattie Hull
Lila Coyle F. NJ. Shell
Aaron Rogers Pattie Cooke
Meryle Polsley Josephine Packer
Grace Kennedy Ada Humphrey
Ella Reynolds Edith Cummins
Donnie CumminS Ruby Cole
Ollie Spangler Goldie Lease
Minnie NJ. Cant Ella Guthrie
Hazel Tucker Edna Ball
Margaret Martin Frank Williams
Bessie Stewart E. McAlliSter
Anna .Monley Lizzie ByerS
Beece ByerS Mary Harrel
Delilah Martin Minnie Kingsolver
Mary Swartz
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
Farmers Organizing

The other day at Springfield, Missouri,
the National tanners Union met and de-
cided to apply to western grain the
same principle applied to southern cot
ton-advse organization by the farmers
and storing against high prices and de-
mand. 10 central Kansas thu. seems to
be worked out first Of all. The mills and
farmers are now preparing steel. concrete,
and frame warehouses. They don't
want to go short again next year.-Gar-
dea City Telegram.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
Warning to Fishermen

| desire to wan everybody that FISH,
ing IN ponds or streams on any lands
owned or controlled by me Is absolutely
prohibited. The same warning apples
to hunters and trespassers Of any descrip-
bon. On account Of damage sustained
IN fermer seasons. have arranged to
enfosce the law nsidly and trust that al
parties VIII be forewarned and steer clear
from trouble. Mary Best.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
Difference Between Now and Then

Difference Between Now and Then
T. A. McNeal of Topeka, who ad-
dressed the class of 1909 at the recep-
ton May 10th, has this brief comment
in his last weeks Mail and Breeze:
Last week the high school at the old
town Of Medicine Lodge held its COM
mencement exercises on which occasion
several diplomas tied up with beautiful
pink ribbon were handed out to several
well dressed and handsome boys and
girls who had taken the course and were
ready to be admitted to the university.
There was nothing remarkable in this
fact for the sane thing was going on in
dozens Of other towns in Kansas, only it
impressed us by way of contrast. When
we first saw the town the tenn
pie Of learning was one story, one
room frame school house which also did
duty for sanctuary and general public
meeting house. In that olden time ov-
erals and flannel shirts were the limit of
male sartorial adornment and the man
who wore suspenders was looked upon
with disfavor as a specimen of efeminate
degeneracy and patent inclination to be
a dude.
AT that time there wasn't a piano in
the county and the town fiddler who
babe the dancers jjiine hands and circle
to the left" was the highest living ex-
preston Of divine melody. Things are
nightly different now"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

call your attention to the fact that Rock
sland Listers and Two-row Disc Guilt
vators are the leading farm tools.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

Mrs. A. L. Noble and daughter, Miss
Rachel, Of Winfield visited in the city a
few days last week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

VIII Martin Of Wichita spent Sunday
visiting home folks in the city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

-. (. Richardson. general mercb.n.
d'se' Geriane. New store, new eood.
and night prices. kiowa Phone i3I7
Bel Phone 1907.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

J. K. Richardson, Gerlane, has the
freshest stock Of groceries in the county
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

Mrs. c. w. Wilson Of Kiowa visited
friends in the city Friday and Saturday
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

Born, to Vim. Curtis and wife, Tues
day night. May 18th. son. Drs. Dono-
van and Gilbert.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

See Davis Gordon for fine seed corn,
ka6r, cane and German millet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

il. B. Ellis Of Kiowa was a wines.
in district court last Friday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. B. F. Mitchell tomorrow afternoon.