Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE
cOLLYER

Dr. Isenberg is the busiest man in
these parts.
Arch. Lorimer spent Sunday with
John Glenn.
Rev. Ziegenfuss's residence is fast
nearing completion.
Schools resumed work Monday after
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Chas. Sierer has recovered
from her recent illness.
Joe and Susie Acre returned Sun
day evening to High school.
The climate the past few days has
been as varigated as Joseph's coat.
Miss Belle Glenn was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Kessler, over Sun
day.
We experienced the coolest weather
last week that many have ever seen
here.
Master Cedric Kirdendall and sister
Ethel spent Sunday with Collyer
folks
Mrs. Kristoff of Voda; spent Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Thiel.
Nearly all of Voda were well repre-
scented at Ebony the Convict Tues
day evening.
Misses S. Sullen, S. Morell and
Francis Ziegler were callers at John
Glenn's Sunday.
Quinter, Wax eeney, Voda and
Banner were well represented at the
play Tuesday evening.
Rev. Harper of Grainfield, occupied
the pulpit in the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Miss Kamilla Thiel rendered APP
propriate instrumental selections be-
tween acts Tuesday evening.
Miss Query returned Sunday from
her home in FIT. Collins, to resume
her work in the Reed District
The holiday season has entirely dis
appeared and everyone has settled
down to the regular routine of work
Messrs. Chas. Glenn, J. Kessler,
VIM. Lorimer and Chris. Hildebrandt
shipped hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
John Briggs and family extend
thanks to all those who lent assist
ance during the severe illness of their
son Ed
"Wonder what the Butler would
take for a pattern of his swallow
tailed coat? 1t was all right and so
was the Butler
Next number on the lecture course
will be given January 21st. These
ladies come highly recommended and
should be greeted by full house.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harvey of Banner, was laid
to rest in the cemetery here Monday
afternoon They have the sympa thy
of the community.
The scarlet fever scare has abated
local doctor deserves great praise in
J not allowing this dreadful contagion
to spread any further.
Master Ed. Briggs has so far re-
covered from his recent severe attack
of pneumonia as to be able to sit up
awhile each day and his many friends
hope to see him able to be among
them soon.
The characters in "Tony the Con-
flCJ were represented Dy NeSQdl1eS
Nader and Vanscoyc, Misses Rose
Thiel and Nina Sierer, Messrs. W.
Nader, J. Christensen, Chas. and Roy
Dounie, r. Geary, c. Kuntsman and
John O'Toole.
The first of series of recitals to
be given this winter by Mrs. J..
Glenn's music pupils, win be given
January 21st, with an interesting
program. The afternoon recital viii
be for the pupils and few friends:
others will be public.
Rev. Ziegenfuss will open his Ger
man school in the Isenberg hall We'd
nesday evening, and as this will be
the necessary language of this locality
for the future, every progressive
person should grasp the golden OPP
portunity offered them to learn the
language from so proficient teacher.
The play TONY the Convict given
by home talent Tuesday evening, I'M
der the direction of Rev. Ziegenfuss,
proved to the immense audience