Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-06-03
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vertising medium in Kansas.
The arrival of daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan
of Salina was announced last week.
east of town are the proud parents
of bran new boy >born June /, 1911.
c. c. Wilton of Hill City spent
Sunday in Wa-Keeney. He returned
home Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Whitton who visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs~G. t. Galloway.
Last Sunday morning Memorial
Day was observed at the court house.
The sermon by Rev. III. L. Anderson,
pastor of the Episcopal church, was
most excellent, Astounding with
thoughts appropriation the occasion.
The vocal solo Calvary" by Miss
Edith Courtney, was beautifully rem
dered as was also the solo 1.-THE Har-
Dor Bar" by Mr.. Ray Everett. Miss
Julia Blair presided at the piano.
Most of the veterans who were able
to reach Wa-Keeney attended the
services in a body.
Thursday, May 25, 1911, the new
S25, 600 Masonic temple at Philipsburg.
KanS., was dedicated. About a year
ago the elegantly furnished temple
of this lodge was destroyed by fire,
but this new temple they have built
is grander than before. The follow
ing Masons were in attendance from
here: @. L. Hartman, Joe Keraus,
w. n. Larabee, John f. Jones. G. r.
Hille, M. w. Mason and G. E. Ridg-
way. They report royal treatment
at the hands of Billy Hartman, pres
ident of the Hardman Lumber Co.
All of our teachers have gone home
for the summer. Miss Gray returned
to Washington, Miss Altman to EN-
poria, Miss Deane to Eskridge, Miss
Wallace to Bunker Hill and Miss
Pershing to the home of her parents
south east of Wa-Keeney, Professor
Billings to Lawrence and Miss Beatty
to Osborne. 1t is stated that Miss
Beatty will not return next year to
the great Disappointment of all. No
teacher has endeared herself to
young and old more than Miss
Beatty and she will be greatly miss
ed. In her five years work here she
| has proven so thorough, so earnest
and so satisfactory a teacher that her
loss seems almost irreparabe. She
has the best wishes of her pupils as
well as her many friends throughout
the community hoping that success
and happiness will follow her where
ever she may go.
Two Irishmen died. One went to
heaven and the other went to hell.
Mike called down from heaven and
asked Pat how he was getting along.
| ''I'm shoveling coal,'' said Pat. do
you have to work very hard?'' ''Not
very,' he said, 1--WE have shifts. /
only work about thfee-hours day. "
Pat then inquired of Mike how he
was making it. "I,m sweeping down
the golden stairs" said Mike. "Do
you have to work very hard?' Eyes, -
said Mike, 81 have to work eighteen
hours a day, as we are short of men
up here"
Everything comes to him who
knows how. Chas. L. Brewer has
| MADE Speclal STUDY OF raising nOgS
and the past year has made remark
success. From the progeny of six
sows he sold in II months 1894 of
porkers. During that time he paid
out $500 for corn, out of which he
also fed his horses. The same sowS
have within the past few weeks pre-
| scented him with six filters more of
little pigs, mum bering IS, of which
he lost only one. These he will feed
this year. Even with high priced
feed the right man can make them
pay. Stockton Record.
A correspondent in one of our ex-
changes gives his views on the Gre
call'' as supposed or intended to be
| applied to any officer, and says: 1.-THE
Recall is wrong in principle and is
vicious in practice 1t makes a ma
tion of hypocrites, sneaks, blind par
tisans, and gives more and more
reign to the vicious, the evil coward,
temporary hatreds and malicious ac-
Invites. There is no proper place in
a system of republican government