davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Our Special Correspondent

Mr.. Murray, Mrs. Elicit and Mr.
Crowe!l were visitors oi the third
grade last week.
beginning with the second semes-
the high school will have the cur
rent events of the foreign nations,
also ma tional and state events dis
Gust each Monday morning.
! Mr.. Crowell was fortunate enough
to find a watch, which Miss James
had lost some time ago.
The following pupils having re-
ceived above 80 in their averages
on the honor roll: J Ohm Smith, Leah
Rich, Stella Hanson. Nellie HOadley.
Shrly III dimes. Rosetta Hamilton,
Margaret Hamilton, George Rich
ardson and Jessie Perry.
The following have expressed Their
intention of entering the tryout fer
the debate with PrOsser, to take
place March 9TH: Charlie CARRIER.
George Richardson, Rosetta Hamil
ton, Cora SercOmbe, Jack Folsom
and Alma Smith.
The following pupils have been en-
rolled during the past week. Donald
Ernst in the LIST grade. Carl Ernst in
the 9TH and Ueda JuniChi in the 4th.
The Basket Ball game at Prosser
between the boys team and the
PrOsser team took place last Friday.
AlthO the PrOsser five won with n
score OF b to 6. Our boys put up a
very good game considering their
lack OF practice.
The Basket Ball game played be-
tween the girls team and the town
team Jan. Is, resulted as a victory
for the latter. the score being 90 to 3.
The girls played very good game
conside ing the advantages the boys
had in size and experience.
A rule has been made in the high
s hOOl making it necessary for each
one wi o plays basket ball and takes
plrt in the debates to keep up I'm at
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-22
least three subjects out of four.

a literary society has been organ
iZel in the high school. The first
meeting will be held next Friday af-
ternOon during the the third period
All pupils will be compelled to take
part in some one Of the meetings.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-22

Police Judge c. Stacer who had
qualified the previous Wednesday for
the ensuing two year term, had his
first case before him. Monday morn
ing Roy Hart and Henry Mile r
were up on Il charge of fighting.
The testimony showed that Hart
was the aggresSor aud he was fined
$40 and costs, Miller was excused.
Another case on charge of drunken.
ness was up Tuesday morning and
his hOnOr-assessed 81 and costs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27
MIIR21p Ms /GNNHIzZZD/I.

His colorless eyes in DR.. Furnivalrs
his brow wrinkled in thought. young
Banning proceeded In a mechanical
voice:
Some months ago I began to at
tend Mrs. Van Tromps lectures on
sclf.hclp and mental healing There
learned many things not taught in
the schools, among them three OF su.
preme Importance, namely, that, first,
drugs are an invention OF the devil:
second, that the true healing OF dis.
ease is through mental suggestion, or
telepathy; and, third. that evil
thoughts can be communicated mental
ly as well as good ones. AS soon as |
had become aware OF this latter fact
! began to notice that whenever I
passed a drug store | felt strange
sensations. My head swan, my limbs
trembled, my stomach turned sour,
and my mind became full OF thoughts
OF horror and dread. | could think OF
nothing but evil This was true Of
all drug stores, but more particularly
Of Parmenter's. And that is the one
nearest my home, the one must pass
every time | 20 into the street. ! con.
stantly heard Parmrnter's voice
threatening me as | hurried by, men.
tally, You know. for he wouldn't dare
say such things aloud. knew he was
Jealous of my knowledge, afraid that
would hurt his devils trade. and
wished to silence me. Once he com.
manded me mentally to throw myself
hcadlong into my area yard, and be-
fore | could brace myself sufficiently
10 resist him down dove, head first,
upon the bricks. and nearly broke my
neck. He compelled me TO do many
deridings to his malice, for now his
telepathlc communication to me, all
of them commands to do something's
selfhurtful. were accompanied by
taunts that I couldn't help myself be-
cause he was stronger than |. To es.
cape him frequented societies where
| hoped in the midst of carousal. for
getfuness. stupidity and frivolity his
things Of this nature catching me UNI
until my detestation of him
added to my knowledge OF the evil
character of his occupation. left only
one course open to me. But ! would.
MT proceed to extreme measures until
had tried every mild means, such
as sending him, by telepathy. concilia-
tory messages assuring him that II
he would relinquish his drug deviltry
would put him on the right track and
set him up In business that he could
follow with success and an easy con.
science. This seemed to make no i'm.
preston on him, unless II was to add
suggestions could not penetrate. But
Ill In vain. | caught them there as
plainly as in my own room at home |
Then | made up my mind. Arranging
Ill my affairs so that | could start |
abroad at once, where intended hav-
ng my sister join me In due season,
transferred a substantial sum to my |
eacher to help on the cause. and then. |
hough hated above everything else
n the world to do II, yet felt that |
must. silenced the villain forever"
The lawyer. whose face had twisted
tself into an expression of the most
udricous amazement as the story pro.
'ressed. again started up with cry VI
to the speaker no. to commit
himself. But DR.. Furnivall, with tho
delighted smile of the scientist who
becomes sure of the success
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27


OF ms experiment pushed him bacf
INTO MS chair' taxing care at the same
.Irhe not tc release his subject from
MS gaze.
oit sui! nc said, SOFTLY, until we
see 'he outcome OF this beautiful idea
gone mad. Proceed, Mr. Banning.'
why mat Is about all, / think be
sa'u, except the TACT that an oppor'
luh'ty lor conceailng myself until tho
'lhe OF sailing most singularly pre-
sehted ITSELF and ! seized II. / sent
dead man to the hospital in my
name In order to throw investigation
OH the track ana gave ring a thou-
sahd dollars Tor hiding me. When l
FOUND that was discovered ! prom
,Sou MN US fnuch more 10 say ne was
hoiuihs me against my Will For 10
nunIi. tpa' l was cohceaiing myseh
"ould amount 10 confession OF the
honicide' IL was VINO knocked the
o"icer down. 30 that hlng might run.
suppose l must suner the penalty
VI lhe act thoush that VIII De nor
'loie ihJus'ice' considering the heln-
GUS pr"cNces Oh that-
ohe moment incorporated Dr.
furt''ail' suavely' what means dld
you employ AIR. tanning. IN the tax
"s sv y, s.'a i''',' .''' ,
-, ,,,t,' ''ps"''" !"
W.. ~, e,'''i'!, VI '.u,Se.
IT., '' '''''"' "'' '''''e' All ID
q. at. ,..,.,,. =, ,
= ,,onn,. q, IT,, l,'o' .i'o ',"s.' sat
49,, 1 ",'e 'ooA y. puN.
-, ~ - , s,IIs ~ '"u ''' ioi
,,,,h',ua w., ~ u' '''an n"'','B
,"", ~" Hi' - ION banning D.
,hs -, In l"o ', Suuue,'y
,,,' ~" .'o"'eu '"niIins
"p nc" ''e uo'''' manu- iiAo
W.,
en' heavens, ne shouted VINO
"o".u oe''e'e ~ why l sa" far-
men'ol my 'i'is morning ana no
""o 10 wen an ever
,'"n'' without uoupt ne
in ex,stenco ne on t.,a,a - p,' 81"
mere,v .oIs.hynna,,zas d..
a good sanitarium for n while that
will fix him physically. Then give him
thorough course of real pbilosonhv
from Plato to Emerson That will Az
him mentally-if ANYTHING viii"
Wha, ssenod tho .,ra.a., ,
NJ tho who,a S,.ann ,aas '".ns
,auna. 49, ''snee matter 10 the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27
a New Thought" Offense
- BY Dr. George +: Herbert Msfey -
Victory Detective DR. Methods Fail

exclamation from the room. followed
by the sounds of fierce struggle
and Rugersom, throwing himself again
aud again upon the door soon burst
1t In. Banning and Ring were rolling
on the floor pounding and clawing
each other, in the midst OF torn bed
clothes, overturned chairs, a smashed
table and a mass of broken bottles
and glasses.
Inc detectives presence seemed to
COW the fight all out OF Ring. for he NJ
iirst sat on the floor staring nj him
ana then arose and stood shecpisblv
eying his adversary. Banning jumped
up in rage
Arrest that mani" he cried, point
ing at Ring. lie was a slim youth OF
%, lirht haired and weak eyed whose
naturally pale face was now pallid
from confinement except where The
clerks fingers had marked II with
rcd. Arrest him" he repcatod
ho'ly IF you are an officer, / give
MN IN charge to you. He has been
keeping me here a week. He wants
money It's blackmall and I'll Put
him over the road for It, no matter
what It costs"
Tho detective walked up TO IN,
abashed clerk.
Ring" he said you must be nut.
ty to do n thing like this. Why, #
amt like you. l thought you had more
sense"
The clerk held ont his wrists with.
out word, but Rugersom waved them
aside.
l won't give you the wrIsters," he
said. You'll come along all right
For old sakes sake I'll see what
can do for you up at"
lie stopped suddenly and leaped 10
one side as the gas went out, and
threw up his arm. But he was too
lace. A stunning blow fell on his
head and lie dropped senseless to the
floor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27

"she is Mrs. Van Tromp, a wild
ow, Who"
What. the New.Thought teacher. on
Marlborough street,"
The very same Do you know
herr"
II would scarcely be said OF DR..
FNrnlyall that he showed lack Of in.
terest now.
"Jove!" he exclaimed, jumping up
and rushing round for his hat and
coat, Science indeed! Wen untwist
a strange strand of the human mind
this time, l assure you. Wen see
Banning at once"
He was ready for the street almost
instantly. and the two walked rapidly
towards the Banning place.
They found young Banning in the
library arranging some papers He was
very pale, his face lined and heavy
with care. and his light eyes as he
turned them on his visitors held in
their depths a singular CLEAN. as Of
fear BtOutly resisted. yet impossible
to overcome AS soon as the greet
ings were done DR. Furnivall remov.
ing his heavy spectaclcs and holding
the young mans eye with his own.
said without ceremony:
This was singular experience OF
yours. Mr.. Banning | know but III.
tie OF the story, but the little indicates
something unique. How did it hap.
pen?"
Mr. Randall regarded Banning Gu.
riously. How would he take this ap
parent meddlnE in his affairs by
stranger? To his surprise he did no,
resent It, seeming to consider II
and was plainly nervous, but an
swered, speaking at first slowly:
why, | went to this shady hotel
on business, and they detained me
there hoping to scare me into giving
them lot OF money They didn't
succeed, thanks to my sister and Mr..
Randall here, who found them out
and gave me chance to-er-I-er--
What did you ask me?"
His face az he went on. his eyes in
DR.. Furnivall's, passed through a re-
markable variety of expressions. In
the beginning he showed embarrass,
mont mingled with fear, which ran
rapidly into perplexity, into surprise,
and finally, as he asked |
the question, into deep and absorbed |
His mind now was plain |
ly bent in upon itself occupied with !
Dne idea, and that was to answer the |
query put to him. And almost ut |
once, before the doctor could have re. |
peated his words, had he intended do.
ng so. the young man said in a mat.
.er.offact tone:
II remember--it was about the muir.
Ter Yes, | committed II. II you wish
o know why"
At this startling statement the law
'er screamed out: Courtney" and
started forward as II violently to re.
strain him from proceeding. DR.. Fur
livall waved him back.
BE quiet" he said. Lets have the
tory. Mr.. Banning, who was your
'ictim?"
John p. Parmenter." he answered.
what, the druggist?"
"Yes."
why did you do tit"
''Hc was working 80 much harm In
he world"
What harm? Begin at the begin.
ling and tell me all about It."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27

- '''' '''" "'''
"', '''.' No. hasionrh on one" TO H.
"|"' ''''' N"f'h'Ih on ~" fringe
vi 'N' Sums.
""-' Ehid ne IN Tho NIGHT clerk
'oN+Ir,ro@ng individual, of 40 viii
H"'u' HHshed face. drIEksoldcl
e'"' eyes. u"sNy cu'1p clothes. and
"a. o"Ny ioFi". Do" hong agO wa
.'."' '''. manning "a. h"i" 'aai2'
Week ago IN uigN Ring an
S"'I'H' quickly. Why ! hope thcr,
an n"'hinE
Oh'y missing, THAT'S all We wan
Z" ma MN Tor his family II hcE
sun mere ana II you make Il quieI
anu '"SF Tor me, why, no questions
ASN'u- mat H. All ! want Is him
So ana hooody else needn't know
hothlhs about IT,
mere come In here n minute" said
uie clerk hastily. He hurried through
the dlhihgToom into the kitchen. and
standing IN the middle OF the floor
pointed upward TO where a door could
.,' W." th'oo steps OF FORMER
n'"''" way depending from II. The stair
way was Ha"ed snort or, the lowest
- ""nF'"s Ten rect up from the
',,''" "ou''
~ see 'noih stairs. said the clerk.
s'''''"b' we cut them down be
lu'e we needed inc room here more
-, 80 We u'u mem 80 help me, aln't
Inns d "oru OF No. but Mr.. Banning
uouEihs round up stairs Monday
ISM anu Tor some reason or other
'P,"ru '"at door That We always
'o'n'u, ana tumsled down here
=, ''ous''' mere was stairs. | suppose
"'Sn hufted much, but he could
',""u' ana we would not send him
''a u"n nome lettlng on that is
va" np'e lie was putting In his time.
W. calls the wagon and
s p"'' MN 10 the Relief sta.
NJ M why, ism ne out yet at all?
we thought he'd be all right in the
,,,ni,ha - y ''i',c SHOOK up and
sIo tor,i,a..a,. '' ''ih from the lit
-,
NV ne was speaking the limo.
v'o' vi inc detectVe were search.
h "'S ince, Inc clerk wore guilty
- w, was II 'he nag OF guilt
'"'' pa,ticuiar case, or was II the
a. a'irouhu guilt which n man
' Gaining ana stamp Is likely 10
mnen III INC presence OF the
ine e'ectiVe could not say,
81 ho ,''"'' S'ation would answer
n, 'ue','oH' VI ut Ieast throw enough
- V" 'ie subject 10 start with, Mr..
'',,"e "ouiu De FOUND injured, but
- g ,u!u'S conc ihhocently' from
Nl,"'"S through that doorway? The
-, 49," Pp'"' was 'ha' the missing man
', w 'eStoreu To MS home and
ri, -. "1"'u s'' tue reward
$50 49,, W '"e INJURY was minor
I,,Lo1 t,,, "o"eFcr properly
powor ,o h,,d o,,o. S', ~, az " "hiP OF
'''N over inc shady Hotel
~, wv =.
.nr'''"Ie' after a long look into the
elerh Shlity eyes. he said abruptly.
=, 1,r va again about this, mebbc,"
l,,,t,I,.. 49,, ''' |
INQUIRIES an attendant answered that |
! -. "l|n" I evening man had been
: S"a', :" unconscious suffering from |
- ~ S'uu SN"il ana bruises on the |
with him aaid tia w. ,.e'l's VINO were
tho aa,,,h',. In was I' "
tress In tho rno.nI. e.'o MS au
Matched him mn anh ""u.i 'ney nau
Ioave tba st,,inr ~, -, VOC "Die u
was Rannirc ,hon"h u nl '"a, ne
y;yo anr o,h". -" ne refused 10
growing against somcbodv wbo haJ
him down stairs,
WAS he a reptIemarq" osLo. n,
scrsom. "
IF he was he was thoroughly dis.
suised," smiled the attendant mo
1e was a rough fellow. faded and
iiriy, weak.mInded, sniveling, a TYNE
We often see here"
The detective FASTENED back to the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-05-27

HEN Detective Ruger
SON, al -ry,n o'clock
in the evening learned
that Nj Courtney Ban
ming, the young club
millionaire, was miss
ing from his home,
mat foul play was
feared and that a
large reward had been
offered for Information
OF his whereabouts. he
believed chat he know
about what had hap
poncd 90 him and just
where I'D find him
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
Carnations. Hyacinths and potted
plants at Bradyis

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson enjoyed most successful sur
prise party at their home in this city Sat
urday night. Mr.. Jackson has recently
purchased farm in South Dakota and
he and his wife will soon leave for their
new home. Their friends thought it
would be the proper thing to give them
afarewen surprise before their leaving
and Saturday evening was the time set.
A very large number Of friends respond
ed to invitations and genuine good time
was enjoyed The pleasures Of the even
ing closed with an elegant luncheon.
Before the party departed they presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson with costly Sill
yer Tea Set as token Of friendship.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
J.. S. Warnaaf Of Lake City was a
county seat visitor yesterday.

Samuel Lard and family who were on
their way from Beaver county. Oklahoma
to Harper, were caught In the storm
when they reached this city last Thurs
day and while camping on ELM Creek.
Mrs. Lard and two of the children took
quite sick. Their condition was brought
to the attention of some Of the citizens
and the former council room on Main
street was procured for them where they
were cared for. They are now much
better and will soon be able to be out.
Mr.. Lard is blacksmith by trade and
has been employed by c. N. Marshall
1t is the family intention to remain here
permanently # they can secure house.
Those Of our people who assisted this
family IN their distress are deservant ol
the highest commentator.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
When Fridays Topeka naner. .-.;,.

When Fridays Topeka papers aniv-
ed containing an account Of Represent
alive Griffin 5 attitude on the temperance
bills pending in the legislature there was
both rejoicing and words Of condemnation.
The wet" faction expressed entire
satisfaction and were all smiles while the
dry faction said many unpleasant things.
In the campaign Mr.. Griffin wa. am
ported BY the "wets" and "drys" alike.
His most enthusiastic supporters were
the extremes IN each faction. Hi. posi-
ton. therefore. is delicate one and he
is probably doing his bea to please both.
Ills first vote was for the ''wets.'' He
viii probably throw crumb Or two -
the dys before the legislature sd;ourn !,
But. really. there never has been anvsh; =,
IN Mr.. Gri6ns official or private tel 6fe ,o
Justify the temperance element IN cIaiminp
nuns
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Dr.. |. w. Stout has been re-appoint-
ed township assessor Of Medicine Lodge
by County Assessor Bailey and is assisting
the county assessor in compiling data
from the county records. ordered by the
State Tax Commission. The data asked
for this year relates to valuations Of civ
property and it is very laborious task
and Of no particular value after it ha.
been dug out. The State Tax Com.
mission has a great hobby of creatins
much needless expense for the respect.
I've counties to pay. A year ago tn.
county assessor was ordered to furnish
figures to the Commission showing rea
estate assessments outside Of the cities
and if it was ST any value to the state o.
county, nobody knows it. Assessment
are not made on former values. Wha
the Commission wants with the figure
has not been stated. They seem to b.
bent on giving orders for the sole anc
only reason that they have the power t,
give them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Mrs. T. L. Jaret is suffering from the
effects Of fractured hip. She fell while
waiting on her son in the hospital last
Wednesday. She returned home Wed
nesday night and is getting along as well
as could be expected under such circum.
stances. This family is having many try.
Ing misfortunes and they are entitled t.
the united sympathy Of our people.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

George HAMMER was suddenly attack
ed with case Of the grip Saturday
evening and the result was that lot Of
us had to wear our whiskers over Sum-
day. He was able to be back at the
old stand Monday but was still feeling
quite badly.-Coats Courant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

in. Tncher returned Sunday from
busy week in Topeka. He attended
a meeting Of the State Bar Association.
the Kansas Day Club pow-wow and did
little lobbying IN the legislature on the
side on this IMP.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

The house Of representatives passed a
bill on Saturday changing the date Of
the annual school meeting of the school
districts Of the state from July to April.
1t is likely that the senate will concur in
which event the bill will become a law.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

DR.. Donovan reports daughter born
to w. H. Hufaker and wife Of Sharon
on Friday, January 18th. This is VIII
liam first heir and he is as proud as Bill
Taft at postum dinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Seward Field and wife returned from
their visit in Kansas City and Topeka
last night. While at Topeka Mr.. Field
attended the meeting Of the State Bal
Association and the annual county at
torneys meeting.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

E. A. Miller and wife left this morn
ing for their home at Medicine Ledge,
to dispose Of their interests IN Barber
county, preparatory to moving onto the
splendid farm he recently purchased Of
Col. Eldred just northwest Of Alva.
This is the Eldred. home place, one Of
the best improved and best farms in thi.
locality. The Pioneer joins in welcom-
Ing MIR. Miller and his family to Wood.
county. and we are sure they will neve,
have cause to regret the change.-Al
va Pioneer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Dr.. Gilbert was called to see Bert
Groves's children at Forest the latter
part Of the week. They were threaten
ed with Group but we understand are mol
considered IN dangerous condition.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

il. Cant of Forest became the VIC
tim Of grip on Monday and it had the
better Of him to the extent that DR.. Gil
bert was called. He is improving and
will soon be up and at business again.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Frank Myers and wife welcomed a
fine large boy into their home on Tues
day. January 10Th. DR.. Coleman in
attendance. Frank wears the title Of
dad" with becoming dignity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Otto Southworth. Guilford Davis and
Misses Mary Davis and Alice Rudolph
went to Alva in the Southworth motor
Sunday to visit a few days with friends
They will return today.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

have for immediate delivery some sawed
and split kindling wood from old boxes
and crates.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

w. L. Demint and family Of Cedar
township visitedSaturday and Sunday with
c. w. Spaw and wife in this city.
They returned home Monday. Mrs.
Demint is Mr.. Spawr's sister.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

M. c. Beasley, a printer from Cold
water, arrived on Tuesday Of last week
to take the foremanship Of the Cresset,suc-
ceeding Paul Simon who was compelled
to resign on account Of failing health.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Work began last week at repairing
the river bridge south Of town and it
should not be long until it will be ready
for Use.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Mrs. J. H. Owen went to Cherokee.
Oklahoma, yesterday to visit her son,
Walter. and family. and to get acquaint-
ed with that fine baby.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

J.B. Gano and wife Of King visited
their son and daughter and families in
the city Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Monday morning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Frank Devanay Of BelMdere visited
George P. Wiltshire in the city last
Tuesday and departed Wednesday.
He is Mr.. Wiltshire's brother-in-law.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

Vim. Palmer was in Emporia last
week on business connected with his real
estate in Lyon county.