davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-05-22
ARTICLE VII.

This act of Incorporation may be changed,
modified or altered, or this corporation may
be dissolved with the assent OF the stock
holders owning a majority Of the stock Of
the corporation, at a general meeting con-
vened for this purpose, and after at least
ten days notice shall have been given to
each stakeholder in the manner and form
az provided for In Article V OF this act Of
Incorporation. In case OF the dissolution OF
this corporation by the expiration OF its
charter or otherwise. the stockholders shall
elect from among their number three iiqui-
dators, who shall have full power and au-
thority to liquidate and settle the business
and AFFAIRS OF this corporation. In case Of
the death or inability OF any OF said CON-
missioners, the survivors shall appoint Q
successor to him or them.
ARTICLE VIII.
Immediately after the signing of this
charter, the stockholders shall elect from
among their number president, a vice
president, a secretary and a treasurer, who
shall hold once until the election to be held
ARTICLE TX.
This corporation shall be a going concern
as soon as three thousand (sS 000O0) dol
lars, or thirty 500 shares OF its capital
stock shall have been subscribed for.
Thus done and passed az my once In the
Acity OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
lear herein first above written, in the pres
hce Of Theodore A. Beck and John p. Ca
Bale, both Of this city, competent witnesses,
who have hereunto signed their names with
the said appearers and me, notary after
due reading OF the whole.
Original signed: Jno. A wogan, ten
shares; Otto 4. Drewes. ten shares L. B.
Maginnis, ten shares; ChaS. B. Maginnis
ten shares: Jules NJ. wogAn, ten shares
Gilbert Halter, per Jules NJ. Wogan, ten
shares: NJ. S. Wogan, ten shares T. A.
Beck, John p. Cazale
ROBERT LEGID, Not. Pub.
i, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
Ia o.. ~.
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing act OF incorporation OF
the West India Sugars Company was this
day duly recorded In my Office, In book loss,
folio -. New Orleans, La. April II, 1913.
EMILE ]. LEONARD, ID. r.
A true copy from the original act
ROBERT LEGIER Not. Pub.
apr IL "a may Is 90 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, CONST|PATED-10. CENTS

Cascarets make YOU feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse ami sWeeten the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess of bile from the liver and
carry OF the constipated waste matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Of Commissioner of Agriculture as as
sistant for little more than four
months, and already it is perfectly
plain that James y. Price, the head of
the department, made no sort of mis-
take when he named this splendid
young South Georgian as his first leu
tenant in the Agricultural Department.
Between the two, Governor Slaton
and Commissioner Price, the various
State fairs will have been pretty well
covered by the time the last one is held.
Both have strained every point Dos
sible to visit those to which they have
been invited, ana those that the Gov
ernor has been forced through circum-
stances over which he had no control,
to miss, Commissioner Price generally
has succeeded in getting to.
Both men are enthusiastic advocates
Of the county fair idea. and neither has
left undone anything that might tend
to encourage them. There have been
around seventy fairs held in Georgia
this year-and every one of them has
constituted an exceptionally good ex-
hibit
Eventually it is hoped to have fair
in every county of the State every
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RAILROADS WILL
GIVE SHR|NERS
LOW RATES

More tnan thirty railroads have
joined with Forrest Aoair and Fred
eric j. PaXon, potentate of Yaar,b
Temple and chairman OF the finance
committee. in the movement to make
the 1914 convention OF the Mystic
Shriners, to be held in Atlanta next
wear, the greatest gathering Of lodge
men ever assembled in the United
States
Representative OF the roads
pledged their co-opera ton at a din
ner rendered them by Nj, Adair at
he Capital City Club Tuesday night
and active preparations to entertain
and care for the thousands Of
Shrners who will be here now are
under way.
The railroad men assured Mr.. Adair
and Mr.. PaXon that the rates to At
lanta from all parts of the United
States will be as low as it is posi-
Bile to make them. The passenger de-
partments of practically every rail-
road in the United States, it was
stated. is working on the tariffs that
will be in effect for the trip, and def
mite announcement of the rates PROB
a bly, will be made soon
specials 10 De GIVEN Ntten''on'
Assurances were gwen also ma
ample arrangements Wouiu We
mace TO hanqle the speSisl ua Jus
without delay or lncohNeiIeilce u tiiS
passengers. ano arrangements WIN
be made wherehN the "Trip 10 9tia u ID
may ne mace over huliioer oL oll-
fereht routes H.. n.
clttlnnly for a Of nj
convention ~ better IMAM ever before ore
and expressed ms sFal.hcauon az lL nc
interest the ralIfoaos are tahlhs III
the matter. IN
mere VIII ne no lroupIe a. az,
IN caring Tor t.,e "Vooo or ioiuou
Shfiners VINO WlIl De mere N Il -A ,C.'
SAID. our piahs fspioly are IaNIIS
definite shape ana win me alu auu
co-opefatlon OF lle fdlIroauS a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CREENWAY GETS
WARRANTS FOR
F|ST|C FOES

In addition TO Judge Broyes trial
of the principals in the fist fight at
Five Points Tuesday. the case win he
aired in Justice Ridley's court. e.
w. Greenway has sworn out warrants
for Police Commissioner A. r. King
and his brother r w. King, charging
assault and battery.
Statements by Greenway and Com
missioner King throw interesting new
light on the cause of the encounter.
Andy King ana married sisters.
SAID Greenway. our mother-in-law
alternates from one family to the
other. Recently Andy told me that J
vas one man in a thousand who could
put up with our mother-in-l law. /
told my wife and she told Andy s
wife
ANDY called me over the telephone
and said that ! had lied and ! agreed
10 meet him AT Five Points to fight
it out.
The whole trouble with Andy is
that his wife takes sides with me"
Commissioner King declares that
the whole affair is 4 trame-up by
competing money brokers to force him
off the Police Commission
"GreenwaY arranged it so that
George Rosenbush and G. J. King
could see the affair from their office
window" he said. when we started
fighting they came running
Both Mr.. Rosenbush and &. j. King
DENY that they had anything TO do
with the fight except TO arrive on the
scene after it was all over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Because each shipment is han
died separately and can be traced
from the time you part with il
until it is delivered al it's desti.
nation.
Because in getting receipt
YOU have indisputable evidence
" forwarding that particular
shipment
Because /. is good policy to
foster private enterprise under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
J.Ham Lewis Spilled
On Polished Ballroom

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA little
story is being told of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis appearance at a
hop at the fashionable Chevy Chase
Country Club
He crossed the hall TO greet an ac-
quaintance, and. aftel. bcstowing pro-
fuse compliments, etc. Z sweeping
bow in farewell. The bow was never
finished. The Senator slipped on the
polished floor and sat down heavily.
He arose and remarked: Some
thing must have been spilled on the
floor A young bud near by agreed
with him. i thinl, it was a senator '
she added
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
No L. & N. Inquiry by
Bureau of Justice

WASHINGTON. Nov assistant
Attorney General Todd to-day stated
that the Department of Justice will not
authorize an Investigation Of the re-
lations between the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and It's allied lines
with a view Of ascerJaining whether
there has been a violation OF the Sher
man antitrust law.
IN Investigation, however, Will be
undertaken by the United states Sen
ate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Peanut Trust Heel
Felt by Carolinans

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-lnvestiga-
lion of a peanut trust among buyers
operating in Virginia by the Depart
ment of Justice is under way.
According to representations. made 10
Attorney General McReyuodS by promi-
uent residents of North Carolina, peanut
buyers have forced prices down nearly
so per cent in a short time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

president Hayes. was married 10
General Russell Hastings.
President Cleveland and Miss
Frances Folsom, of Buffalo. were
married in 1856.
Twenty years later Miss Alice
Roosevelt daughter of President The
odore Roosevelt, was married TO Rep.
resentatiye Nicholas Loneuorth Of
Ohio.
Ten of these brides took the VOWS
in the White House, and four came to
Washington and lived in the Presi-
dents house Those who came were
Mrs. Andrew jackson, Jr., married in
Philadelphia; Mrs. Abram vanBuren.
married in South Carolina; Mrs. John
Tyler. married in New York. and Mrs
Fred Grant. married in Chicago.
Demurred at Display.
-Four sons and four daughters OF
Presidents have spent their early
married days in the White House
They were the sons of John Quincy
Adams, Jackson. NanBuren and Grant
and the daughters of Monroe, Tyler
Grant and Roosevelt.
The scale of magnifeence steadily
ascended until it reached the climax
in Miss Alice Roosevelts wedding.
The Wilson wedding win be simpler
and less gorgeous than the Roosevelt
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Fire in Hotel Cause
Of Panic; Loss Slight

Fire starting in the closet OF room
on the first floor OF The Hotel Adsir
No 205 Peachtree street caused small
panic among the guests Wednesday
morning; called out eight fire companies
and attracted an imemnse crowd that
blocked traffic.
About $50 worth of clothing was de
stroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
First Man to Hang in
Bermuda in SO Years

Special Cable to The Atlanta Gsorsisn
HAMILTON. BERMUDA, Nov. T..
Robert Armstrong, a. negro, is sen
fenced TO be hanged for the murder Of
Chesterfield Paul, also a negro, on
October A.
This was the frst sentence passed
in the island IN SO years it is said to-
dav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
% Girl Babies and Not
Boy Born in % Days

DENVER. Nov. 12,-Tne local ma
ternity hospital to-day proudly an
nounces IS girl babies, and moi ,ne
boy, were born on % consecutive days
at the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

ana poison from the bowels \ Cas-
caret tonight straighlens you out hy
mUrnins-a Decent box from any drug
gist keeps Your stomach regulated, head
clear and liver ana bowels in fine con-
dition for months, Don't forget the
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MISS Will SON FIFTEENTH
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE;PAR|s
MODES IN HER TROUSSEAU

.NIHINGTOM. Nov 12.-Miss
..--a Wilson. whose wedding to
r.r.s Boves Sayre takes place on
afternoon. November %, Will
.. r.. fifteenth White House bride.
m. brides were married in the
... House and -four went there as
-. .o spend the first months of
r nujgd life.
.. President was married ia the
.. House. Grover Cleveland, John
-... married during his term Of Of
ru the wedding was in New
t.. He brought his bride To the
..... House as the second Mrs. Ty-
~. .N.ept si& Of the Presidents en-
.... ne White House as married
... Thomas jefferson Andrew
...-.u Martin VanBuren and Ches-
Arthur were widowers. James
..auau came and left a bachelor.
... .ooI. part in a gay and fashionable
.-auelon marriage while here by
g., - i .
-.."7 Aiil'. nou'S'o away wien sh9
....lc the bride of Captain Douglas
.....ar Scott. of Scotland
s,... wait, 1rorsa ,,,,,.,f,,ra ~,
""
-- ur" me hrst IN the original PfeSl-
...r- house was in 1911. when Miss
-..... ,...,a Of DoII,. Madison became
r,.,,,..-a,.ati,.l, -, =,
'i ''' "'''''
.s..-.A 70 granduncle oil StoneWau
....-,u. This was in the admins
at Madison
o
Monroes Oau9nteF 0e0onu'
I- first wedding after the restora-
-,..,.rfo, h,. tho.prftisb soldiers
'''', "|
- JIdi OF MISS Nara hester MON
.on Jo Lawrence Gouverneur Miss
.t....,c WAS , daliohter of I,resider,
.. .,,5 M. ,-7,,,.,,.,,.,,,. ...,.g Nj.
-.'.'''. .i'" MI ''""''''' ~ u was '''7
private secretary.
Ina 1926 Miss Helen Jackson. a kius-
........... .....- n, ,,I.,,,sas. of zI,..sscb,,-
''" y,
se.tS Was married 10 John ADAMS,
sun of John Quincy Adams. then
President.
Miss Lewis. q friend of President
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Floyd Glaze Suffers Severe Loss

Greatly to the regret of the peo
pie of this vicinity, Floyd Glaze left
here last Sunday morning on an
overland trip which meant the remOv
al of the Glaze family from this vi
cinity to make its home near Net
Teton. Floyd was. driving overland
with his goods and had gotten but
a short distance beyond the city lin
its when a motorcycle passed him
which scared one of his fine big
black mules. Unfortunately, he haG
a cultivator tied on behind the wag
ON, and the mule when frightened
came entangled in the cultivator tt
such an extent that it was necesSaT!
to kill the animal on account of tbs
injuries it received. We understand
Floyd was offered $3.50 for this null.
and its mate the day before. This
motorcyclist made no effort, so W,
are told, to stop when he saw tina
the animal was becoming brighten
ed. 1t is believed he is Larnec
rider, and Mr.. Glaze thinks he cal
lay hands on him, which he will d.
by proper application CT the law.
was a severe loss, and Mr.. Glaze :
many friends here sympathize witt
him.-Pawnee Rock Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Mrs. silas G. West Dead.

Mrs. Silas G. West died at her
residence in this city on Wednesday
at the age Of 50 years, months and
IA days.
Mr.. and Mrs. West were among the
early residents of Ellinwood, Mr..
West dying several years ago.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church Thursday morn.
ing. She leaves a daughter. Miss
Augusta West, who lived with her
here, and three sons, one in Canada,
one in Oklahoma, and one in Webb
City, Mo. None of the children, ex.
oept the daughter, were here for the
funeral. Mrs. West had a large cir.
Gle of friends in Elhnwood who will
miss her.-EIlinwoOd Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

were 10 cents higher, though bulk
Of the business was on a steady has
is, receipts 5000. Top todayw as at
1920, bulk $500 to 1915. A feature
is the absence of heavy bred sows
and also Of pigs, showing a DISPOSE
ton to raise hogs, and an indication
of health among the herds. Eastern
hog demand is insistent am win like
ly increase, which prevents present
high range of prices from being con-
sidered top heavy. Eastern buyers
took more than 5000 hogs from here
last week. The sheep and lamb mar
ket is most erratic. After reaching
$3.50 middle Of last week, spring
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
WOULD LOAN SCHOOL FUND.
Would Help Young Men to Purchase
Farms.

]. H. Miller, who is at the head Of
the extension department of Kansas
Agricultural Department, suggests to
the people that the school fund of
Kansas, which now amounts to some
thing like 100000, might be very
properly loaned to farmers who de-
sire to purchase farms. This fund is
now invested in bonds, and brings an
interest income of less than 6 pei
cent. Mr.. Miller sees no good reas.
on why it should not be loaned to
farI ers at > per cent or less, or
ten to fifteen years time and USED
to buy farms for themselves. He
would confine the loans to young mel
WHO do not own land. He wOul(
MOI loan any of it to a man owning
as much as 100 acres, and would eG
ercise care concerning the charac
ter Of the borrower. Mr.. NIillers sug
geStion is one which may we'll b,
carefully considered, both in KanSa:
and in other states which have sim
liar funds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
Weekly Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 81:
Cattle prices diverged sharply last
week, good to choice beef animals
selling strong to Is higher, while
grasSers took a loss of % to 60 cents
Fear of drOuth, and expectancy of a
heavy run Of dry weather cattle hurt
the market last week. Rains Satur-
day saved the situation and the sup
ply here today is but $4,000, and it
is moderate at other points. Fed cat
tie are selling strong today, grass cat.
tie steady, stockers and feeders, the
line that is most susceptible to wealth
er influences, are % to 40 higher.
The supply Of quarantine cattle today
is $50 car loads, market steady to
strong and active, steers selling at
$3.50 to $3.50. Missouri fat cattle,
which have held the center of the
beef stage here for several weeks will
be out in short time, and distillery
cattle now running freely to eastern
markets, and furnishing packers the
bulk of their heavy bullocks, will all
be marketed this month. The trade
expects substantial improvement in
dry lot cattle prices, and buyers will
soon be eager for the good heavy
Greenwood county, Kansas, and 9TH
er grass steers of quality. Country
buying promises to be a strong fea-
ture. Shipments from Kansas City
to that trade last week were 1900
head, as compared with $500 head
same week a year ago. Killers de
mands will be fully as great this fall
as last and country buying will be
heavier. Prime steers are quotable
at $500 here, top today 1886; best
heifers worth 1915, cows largely at
s4.75 to 500, veals today $3.50 TO
1915, stock steers $4.75 to 500, feed.
ers $3.50 to $3.50. Hog price ten
dency is upwards. Early sales today
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders you to stoT
work it staggers you. l can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day, but you must work as long as
You can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don I
be weak, sickly or ailing when EIec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them
for their glorious health and strength
Try them. Every bottle is guaran.
teed to satisfy. Only SOC. at Holmes
Drug Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

lambs tumbled precipitately and the
best sell today at $3.50. Sheep are
not quite so acrobatic, though ewes
are down around S4.l5 against $500
one day last week. A rise just as
sudden would be consistent, for the
sheep market. Receipts today 1000.
]. A. RECKART,
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25

eAwNEE rock
From The Herald

. 800 ooooeo
Chris Werhahn and children went
out to Dodge City Monday to VISIT
a few days.
Charles knight went to Hutchin-
son Saturday, where he was looking
after business matters until Monday
morning.
Mrs. W. NJ. Billups left this morn
ing for Haven. Kansas, to be IN at
tendance at the marriage Of Miss
Mildred AstIe and Prof. T. E. Ar
buckle, which event occurs there to-
day.
Postmaster G. A. Francis left on
Tuesday morning for Faiwiew, Okla.
to take a well earned vacation. The
twins are visiting am aunt In Fin,
ney county. The post office will be
in charge Of C. NJ Bruce during the
absence Of Mr.. Francis
Mrs. G. W. Tucker and Edgar
Lamb came down from Ford, Kan
sas, Friday TO visit her brother, W.
c. Lamb and family. Mr.. Tucker re-
turned home with her after visit
here Of several weeks. -
Axel Hansen was a pleasant visitor
at this office Friday last Mr.. Han
sen is pretty we'll over the seyene
shaking up he received IN runaway
a few weeks ago but informs Us he
was pretty sore for a week or 50
after the mishap
Miss Bertha Kelley, who had been
visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. E. X. Law
renee, returned to Great Bend On
Monday evening. Miss Margaret law
renee accompanied her and will visit
there until the latter part of this
week.
Oliver Williamson 8 hand has so
far recovered from its wound that
he Is able to resume active manage
ment of the Rock Milling & Bbeva-
tor Company.
The Farmers Grain, Fuel and Live
stock Co. has rented the Deckert
building, vacated by A. F. Dyck, and
are storing three or four cars of bal
ed hay there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
New, From Over The County
l'OOOOOOOo0
HoIsrNeroN
From The Dispatch

90 1000 oooo 90
Mss Carrie Hester Is numbered
among the sick this week.
John C. Cook, of Olmitz, delivered
two loads Of hogs to VIM. Beetz on
Saturday.
Miss Madeline Scrogin returned
the htter part of the week from &
ten days trip to Colorado.
H. H. Boyle threshed last weeE
and seventeen acres put in by the
summer fallow method went about
81 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. ]. T. Hester has been spend
ing a few days with her sister-inlaw
Miss Carrie Hester, of Hoisington,
who has been sick.
W.. NJ. Heltemes, Of Gorgona, Pan
ema Canal, who has been visiting
home folks for ten days, lett Satur'
day for that point to resume his du-
ties as boiler maker.
IF. v. Roesier and Mrs. Florence
Bailey returned the last of the week
from Kansas City where they went
to look after the Bailey property.
Geo. Nuss and little daughter, Ell
Eie,. left Tuesday might for Manitou,
Colo, where they will join Mrs. Nuss
who has been there for three weeks,
and will remain for a short time.
Frank Stoskopf was in town Sat
srday inquiring for some place to
buy feed for next winter. Feed is
Rather scarce when a farmer is in
the market in July for the next win
ter's feed.
Visitors at the Phillip Ochs home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Ochs, Phillip 0chs and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ochs, all of
Galatia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ochs, Of near town.
Mrs. Grace SOuthwick, who has
been visiting with her panents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Hekemes and her
brother, W.: NJ. Heltemes, returned
to her home at Mexico, Mo-, Satur
day. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ruth, who will visit for
several weeks.
Geo. W. Cooney and family ariv-
Cd home Monday evening from a six
teen day trip to St. Joseph, Kansas
city and Lawrence. They visited
Mr.. COOney's sister, Mrs. C. F..
Yeagley and family while in St. JOS
. epr, and his niece, Miss Vida Yeag-
ley, accompanied them home. They
made the trip in Mr.. Cooney IS big
car and they all enjoyed it greatly.
Mr.. Cooney said he saw fine crops
in, EASTERN Kansas and over in Mis-
souri,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-07-25
30 900 900 %
cLAFLlN
From Til. Clarion

10 0 100 90 600 % o o 0
Miss Maggie Fair6airn, Of Hamil
ton, Ills, arrived Saturday night for
a visit with her brother, Wm- Fair
BARN and family, of east Of town.
Walter D. Dittmar and wife Of Chi
cago spent short time at the Prae-
ger home last week. Mr.. Dittmar Is
a nephew Of Mr.. Praeger.
Frank ROus has some wheat that
is making 20 bushels to the acre.
He threshed part of his crop the 9TH
er day and that is what it turned out.
The o. E. Hiestand family had a
bad scare Wednesday morning when
the coal oil stove exploded. How
ever, they succeeded in putting out
the fire, the only damage being a
ruined stove and the wall paper buT0-
ed and blackened IN the kitchen.
Monday was the S7th wedding am
niversary Of Mr.. and Ms. ]. F. EV-
ans and Monday evening a large
number of relatives and friends sur
prised them at their home. Delicious
refreshments were carried along and
a most enjoyable evening spent.
F. Harden is here from Larned Wis
iting his sons, U. S. and E. G. Hard
ten.
n ]. Spanier has moved his fam
lily to town and is located in his
new home which he purchased from
T. A. Watson.
S. Soeken left Sunday night for a
trip to the old country.
Pete DOlecheck made a business
trip to Wichita Saturday to look af-
ter his farm interests in that local
ity. He returned home Wednesday.
The electric storm last week killed
a horse for Will Polzine, a mule for
Henry Lille and a hog for Earnest
Miller.