davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SARATOGA ALIVE ON
EVE OF RACE MEET
Arrival of Cavanagh Special
Brings Back Crowds of
the Old Days.
WILSON SEES SUCCESS
Programme a Good One, with
WILSON SEES SUCCESS
Programme a Good One, with
Plenty of Glass and Much
Promise of Keen
Sport.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. This
village is wide awake tonight. The ar
rival OF the Cavanagh Special. with hun
dreds Of racing men. for the opening OF
tho thoroughbred meeting here to-mor-
row. has injected more life than has been
seen since Novelty won the last Futur-
ity. in 1910
Since then the gates OF the track have
been closed and Saratoga has existed;
now il will live again for month. at
least, or so. are the indications this even
ing. with Broadway more crowded than Il
has been IN two years. and with the no
tells and boarding houses beginning 10
bulge
IL may be yer-optimistic 10 say that
the meeting which begins tomorrow will
he the best and most successful ever held
In this part OF the state, but signs point
that way. even when recalling the good
old days when the track here was the
natural meeting place for the best horses
from the East and West.
II il no exaggeration, however. TO say
that more visitors have arrived within
the last few days than all last season,
and il is true also that reservations for
boxes at the track are greater than at
any time for the last ten years.
The rental OF cottages has been unusu-
ally brisk. which ever has been a good
sign. while the number OF horses quar-
tered at the track is a plain indication
that the ields will be large and well bal
anced.
r. T. Wilson. president OF the Saratoga
Racing Association, who has been such
stanch supporter OF the turf. has been
here for several days and he Is more en-
thusiastic than usual az to the outlook
FOR the meeting He said to-day that he
could gee no reason why the sport should
not be Of the highest class. which means
;he gathering together OF those who can
spend the time and money 10 satisfy their
craving for racing
The programme for tomorrow IL good
one. with the Flash Stakes for two-year-
olds. at FIVE and a half furlongs; the
Saratoga Handicap OF $500 at one mile
and n quarter, and the Shillelah steeple-
chase AT two miles and a half as the out
standing features.
The partial breaking down Of Whisk
Broom II robbed the Saratoga Handicap
OF some interest. but the race looks more
open without him and is sure TO provide
a great struggle
The entries IN fLll follow:
t-rycr p C-I-- Sailing for three-year-olds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
RAIN MARS TOURNAMENT
Only Two Matches Played in
N Y. State CHAMPIONSHIPS.

George s. Groesbeck and r. W. Sea-
bury were the only winners in the con-
tinuation OF the New York State cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament on the
turf courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club,
at Bay Ridge Before the others OF tho
big field got into action the rain came
down IN torrents and deuged the stretch
OF turf so that further competitions were
out OF the question.
Groesbeclt in his match defeated Regi-
Maid Perry. OF the University Heights
Club after two sets at o. 90. Inc
steadiness OF the West Side veteran ana
his wonderfully accurate line cutters as
he drove with speed OF his fOrehand
turned the tables against Perry VINO on
the first day disposed OF Ray Thompson
The Boston player. seabury. defeatsd
j. NJ Holcombe, 1r, one or the Hartford
contingent. by the score or %, -
From midcourt Seabury worked his VOL
leys and cross-courted the ball so swiftly
that he had Holcomoe jumping ABOUT IKE
a frightened jack rabbit. The courts
were a bit heavy, but Seebury got plenty
Of snau out OF them Holcombe made a
pluckv battle but he was struggling at
the tail end OF the score all the way.
During the afternoon Miles 8. Char
lock OTTO W. Heinigke and Charles VI.
Bull. ir.. OF the tournament committee;
held a meeting. at which II was decided
10 start the singles going as soon after
noon to-day as possible. AT O'Clock All
PLAYERS who have failed 20 report VIII De
defaulted Because OF the rain the dOu-
bles will not begin until Monday, al
though the draw for the event Will be
held al 4 o'clock this afternoon. II Is the
nIan OF the committee TO force matches
tbrouSh to-day. so as 10 bring the surviv-
ing players into the fourth round Of. the
singles.
The summary follows
New York State mems championship
singles second round)-George s Groes-
heck defeated Reginald Perry, e. s.:
y " Seabury defeated j. NJ Holcombe.
jr 6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARM ' LII
Agers, July 2s-yncss ,Rr, Ner Y YOrt t t9r
Fayal Tor Naples.
GibTsiiar Aus -Bsroaross,a Ger, New York
Naples Aug !. . 4 m-Eurola utaD. New
YORK: JUN p. Alice (AusU, New York via
p, asS' Az az iMfvsrnla OBJ New York.
christchurch, July S0-waAeheld (BD, New
York and Norfolk via Port Natal.
Dunkirk July S0-Mexlco Fr. New YORK.
(Brl. New York. August /, Damera. New
York and Norfolk for SaH Francisco or
puget sound; Theodore Willie Ger, New
St Thomas Aug l. m--Psrina tBr,, New
York for Denisrara.
Antwerp July sl-chester tDutch). New
Singapore. July s1-Atghsn Prince (Brl.
New York via Alden, sabang' etc for
Hull MI July s1-Idaho CBr), New York
Plymouth Aug /, 5:4s p MS, Paul New
Rotterdam. Aug l. m--Noordam Dutch.
Rernuds Aug l. e:i5 m-Bermudisn OBJ.
New York n,
New York for liverpool land prOceedsd)
SAILED.
Queenstown. July 81. p m-Majestie (Brl:
from Southampton and Cherbourg)' Sew
York; Aug !, 1910 m. Adriauc 'br)
swakopmunde, Aus ,-Konakry (Br), New
York. -, <,.
Cran Juiv 9i-River Delaware (Br) IRON
Batoum). Philadelphia and New YORK
Santos. July 30-Asiatic Prince (br)' Now
York. A.. ~,
Genoa July 29-oceano Gtall, New YORK
IIbau, July 2G--Czar RUSS, New YORK
Cherbourg. July 81. y m-lmperator User
tfrom Hamburg and southampton Ne"
York. 49,, ,c...,,,
New York
-ASsED.
Lizard. Aug i-Excelsior (GeFl' New low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Wrenn Fastening Home
NTH Famous Davis Cup

tournament. which VIII begin on the turf
courts AT Newport on Monday August lS
Mclaughlin IS scheduled 20 appear at
the tournament on the turf 81 the
Meadow club. ~ Southampton. Long
Island lie will be joined there by
Thomas q Bundy his partner in the
defence Of the national doubles titles.
and the TWO will tune up FOR the great
challenge match at Newport
AZ soon as the committee Of the Cres-
cent Athletic club heard that Bob
Wrenn and the victorious cup team were
on their way 10 this country a move
ment was started last night 10 have a
special Crescent Athletic Club boat meet
the ship and land the American players
al the Bay Ridge dock After that the
club members plan 20 give them fitting
welcome
otto Heinlgke. % tho Crescent com
m!ttee. said last night that the general
scope OF the plans could not be arranged
until the committee had consulted with
officials % the national association. He
recalled the fact that the Crescent Ath-
letic Club had saluted the victorious
Doherty brothers when they sailed
through the Narrows in 1903 when taxi
Ing the cup away with them In other
years returning teams. even though IN
successful. had been met and welcomed
as they passed the Bay Ridge strong
hold OF lawn tennis Al this time He.-
nigke said the club was ready 20 prance
ard LET Oh, n few whoops Of toy that
would let the Davis Cup winners know
how proud Americans were OF their SPLEEN
did performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
HEAVY RAIN DRIVES
GOLFERS TO SHELTER
Storm CurtaiIS Play in Tourney
Over Shawnee Country
Club Course.
I ~ Telegraph 70 The tribune J

Water Gap. Penn. Aug THE most
terrific thunderstorm that ever visited
these regions curtailed play in the invi-
tation tournament Of the Shawnee Coun-
try Club here to-day.
Fortunately. it was possible 70 play
the second round Of match play before
the storm reached its height a few
Of the players in the defeated Fights
had 10 seek shelter hastily. but in less
time than IL takes TO tell they were
wet through 20 the skin
In what golf was played Philadelphia
Jared decidedly well Garfield Scott
played an unbeatable game against W.
l. Moore and won up and 10 play.
II. c. Mccall had a rare good match
with r. NJ Lewis. but won at the seven
tenth hole. up and ] 10 play, and Alb
bolt Collins pulled through against j..
II Slater on the eighteenth.
AS play was impossible this afternoon.
il has been decided TO play the semi
final round tomorrow morning and the
final in the afternoon, instead Of play
ing 80 holes in the final, as was original
ly intended.
The summary follows
FIRST sixteen ,Buckvood trophy. second
rouatl-Garneld Scott. Of Philadelphia Country
up and to play. II. C. Mccall. Philadelphia
Country club. defeated 4. Lewis. Ridge
field = W and l 10 play. Abbott Collins Me
ron, defeated J. II. slater. Fox HI.ls' up.
X : Worthington. Shawnee Country CUB.
defeated e.. 3. Webster, Jr., University o.
Pennsylvania. 4 Up and 10 play.
Second sixteen fBinnekll cup, second fo4n-l
C r Henrls OF Huntington Valley. Geieate1
". y Price, Philadelphia cricket LUZ, up
and 70 play; Il. 5. Hicks. Philadelphia
Country Club. defeated r. l. Ingraham, Mer-
chsntv!lle up and 3 10 play, {. b. Murray
North Hlls. defeated j K. Timer. Moores-
sleicher Clinton Country Club. ~.
Third sixteen added cup, second roundl IN.
/. Mishler. Lansdowne. won from " Z. Mar
Philadelphia Country club. defeated + Small.
York up and I 70 play: f. K Perkins.
Moorestown. defeated q. x. Dickinson. Essex
County, 3 UP and 70 play. II. Gayley'
3 up and 20 play.
Defeated eights, first sixteen first round
Alec Coles, OF Shawnee Country Cluo won
from J. NJ. Ward. OF Garden city, by de-
fault: II I. Ridge. % Bucks County. won
from {. F. Van Week OF Montclair' by oe-
fault. ,,
Second sixteen (hrst round(--J " Allen:
OF Ridgeneld won from Chisholm Beach, OF
Fox Hills. by default. a. J. Carly. OF the
Philadelphia Country Club. defeated +. ;.
Hanna. ~ Swenoy. l up. ". p. supple. OF
Rsla. defeated G. W Statzell, Of Lansdowne'
downe. defeated A. J. Donahue, Bala. up.
Third sixteen (hrst round)-J. +. Meehan:
jr.. North HIS, won from J. A. Page. OF
North Hills defeated J. ?. Meehsn. North
Hills UP and 20 play; j. r. Risley, Phia-
delphfa Country Club won from z ". SOM
erndJke. OF Frankfort, by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BRADEN DIRECT WINS
THE FREE-FOR-ALL
Exciting Finishes in Grand Cir.
cult Race Meeting at
Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug THE most
exciting. although not the speedlest. races
OF the week were run AT the Grand Cir
cult meet here to-day when the four con-
tests Of Thursdays card. put over for
day because OF rain were decided.
The summary follows:
PACING-?I7 CLAss-PURsE. n.oOo-THREE
~ FIVE-UNFfNIsHED WEDNESDAY.
srathstorm. b. $. by Adstorm
murphy .......................S 2 /
Msctthistle. b. <. Cstesdman .
Tinis Tipton. b. + Rodney. ? . q
Time 2:05h. 2:O4a., 2:O7h. ?:os'i' ?:051s
TROTTfNG - 2I0 CLASS - PURSE. $500 -
THREE IN FIVE.
Tommy Finch. b. s.. by Silver
Finch Castle and Murphy)....3
Echomore. blk. =. kern ........i 3
Altacoast. b. IA. CDemspey) .....2 4
Redac. Jr.. blk >. lcoD.'.....' dis
Densmore, b. 5. DEAN .......... dr
Time. 2lSs.. 2lo 2:o9i4. 2ll.. 2I2il
THE CoMsToCK STAKES. SOOo-PACING-
All CLAss-THREE IN FIVE.
Loata J.. b. m, by Royal
Mckinney (childs) :.....,.
Frank Bogash, Jr., br. &.
rS ss:' Prince. . q !. jSia.a; u;
Cabel. b. s. (CorD.............
Edith c.. ch IN. (Cremmerj.
Grattan ROYAL. b. s. RayD.. dis
Time. 2:o5l.. ,:os. 2:o5. 2:os. 2:osla. .:i5..
PACING -FREE-FOR-ALL CLAsS-PURsE.
NOOo-TWo IN THREE.
Braden Direct. blk. $, by Baron Direct :,
Don pensmore. b. s James Benyon)..... 2 I?
Vernon Mckinney. b. y tGeersl............ dis
Time. ::oiA.. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic, reported as 1913 miles east 81
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Caledonia, reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az a m yesterday, is expected 70
dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

NIoSe y. !. I
Destination and steamer. $50 "a;
Hawaii VIA Sesttle)-SIerrs. ........... aug
49, Nfsr,' '''. '.,.,1.............. Aug. 7
japan, Corea, china via san Fran 49, =,
c!sco)-Korea .............. ....''...,-' NNs'
Japan Corea, China, Philippines via
Observation-Disclosures OF Russia ..... Aug
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san fran
clsco)-Tahiti .......-....--... .'.'' hus' -
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, New Iea-,
land, Australia via san Francisco Aug q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 4:6e: sunset, 7:ie; moon sets. -,
moons age. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
New York:
Australians:
10 % ~ s. IS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

apprentice allowance OF nve pounds claimed
plaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Thorough Inbred Racing 4 Lawn ennis
Long Branch Horse Show
PROMINENT FIGURES
lures AT LONG BRANCH ON THIRD
HORSE SHOW.

Miss tandem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

TT It's u III ENII""
FIRST RACE-sel.ing. for three-y:ar-olds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Time, 2:05A, ..0e. 2:O5, 2V@, Z.0sI1, .tI5t
PACING - FREE FOR-ALL CLAss-PURsE.
81 OOo-TWO IN THREE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
MORE RAIN
MORE SMILES
Such Seems To Be The Program
In Meade County

If the weather man is endeav-
orlng to make amends for the
extreme drouth of the past sum-
mer, he has already reached the
opposite extreme.
For the past week we have had
rain, little snow, and then some
more rain; last week we had all
rain, and just what is in store
for next week is more than we
can tell YOU, but we do know
that the wheat has never been in
better condition. We have had
but few uncomfortably cool days
and the clover and bluegrass in
many of the yards is as pretty
and green as it was in June.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
FARMERS
INSTITUTE
Last And Best Meeting OF Year
Saturday December l3

The last meeting of the Farm
ers' Institute for this year was
held at the court house last Sat-
urday afternoon.
The meeting opened with an
address by the president in
which he outlined. the work of
the Farmers Institute all over
the state. He explained that
many of the experiments con-
Quoted at the College we're not
adapted to this section, but that
all farmers could profit by some
of the experiments.
The subject of Mr.. Holde-
mans talk was Labor Unions"
He CRITICIZED the methods of
some labor unions. He thinks
that during strikes that there
are more innocent than guilty
people who suffer. He thinks
tnat the problem of the high cost
of living could be solved by CO.
operative buying and selling.
Mr.. Allen said we pay too
much unnecessary freight. He
thinks people should cure their
own meat and that butchers
should slaughter the animals
sold by them instead of import
ing dressed beef. The butcher
should contract with someone to
furnish him the animals he needs
and he would then have no diff
hculty in securing them.
Rev. Moore talked about I'm
provement Clubs and thought
every farmer should belong to
one. All should study to im-
prove themselves and their sur
roundings.
DIR. Fee, Rey. Moore and Mr..
Covalt talked on Domestic
Science.
The awarding of premiums
followed.
Ruth Fee was awarded first on
cake and embroidery.
Helen Fee was awarded first
on pies and. embroidery.
Mr.. ]. A. Harder had the best
bunch of oats.
A. H. Borton, Secy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
Married

Mr.. L. A. Randolph and Miss
Helen Hager, both of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, we're united in mar.
riage on Sunday, December l4th.
The ceremony was performed
at the BRIDES home, in the pres
ence of immediate relatives.
The young couple will make their
home in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Randolph is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ran
dolph, of this city. He resided
with his parents in Meade. until
something over a year ago, when
he went to Cheyenne Wyoming,
where he at once secured posi-
tion in the general Office of the
Union Pacific railroad. A num-
Der of promotions indicate that
his services have been satisfac-
tory to the company. He pos
sesses many excellent qualities
and traits of character which
cannot but be appreciated by all
those who know him.
Miss Hager is a young lady
well and favorably known in
Cheyenne, and comes of one of
the best families there.
Lester has a host of friends
in Meade who join The News in
wishing him and the lady of his
choice all the happiness and
prosperity possible.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
In Memory

A loving tribute to the mem.
ory of Mrs. Mabel Casteen.
We the members of Chapter A,
P. E. O., present this memorial
to the memory of Mrs. Mabel
Casteen, who, after a lingering
illness, was called from the fields
of activity on Friday, November
21st, 1913. Mrs. Casteen be-
came a member of our sister
hood in 1890 ahd was an earnest,
faithful, and active member.
She was a true woman, loyal
friend ever regarded with. honor
and respect.
AS long as her health permit
ted, she was one of the workers
raidating cheerfullness and
sympathy.
In the death of this friend and
co-worker the sisterhood has
lost one of its most faithful mem
bers and her genuine worth will
ever be loving memory.
p. r. o. SIsTERHooD.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
WHITE ROCKS
TAKE FIRST
Pressly's Chickens Take First
Place In Poultry Shows.

The first annual meeting ol
the Tri-State poultry and Pet
Stock Association was held in
Bucklin last week and from ali
reports was a bowling success.
W. W. PRESLEY had on exhibi-
tion pen of his famous White
Plymouth Rocks, which were
not slow in taking prizes. In
fact the poultry fanclers seemed
partial to these birds. w. A.
Incl, of Dodge City, was so TAX
en- with their fine appearance and
excellent qualities that he per-
suaded Mr.. Pressly to sell him
fine cock from the prize win
ming pen.
AT the poultry show held at
Dalhart Texas, Decem Der l to 6
Mr.. Pressly exhibited pen, of
the same breed, but older birds.
They won first place over every
thing in their class on exhibition,
awards being:
First cock; First, second, and
third hen and First pen.
This is the same pen that won
first place at the Meade County
Fair and first place and the sill
yer cup at the Seward County
Fair last fall.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
Democratic Banquet

The date of the Kansas DEM
ocratIc Banquet has been chang
ed to Monday evening, January
5th, and will be held at the Audi
forum, Topeka, Kansas. The
charge had to be made to accom-
odate Sec. Bryan as it was i'm
possible for him to come Febru-
airy 22nd, tee usual time for hold
ing the banquet. The committee
expects to seat from twelve to
fifteen hundred guests and those
wishing tickets should write at
once to
N. H. WOLFF, Secretary,
Topeka, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
Burn The Bugs

Burn the bugs.
Clean up the trash along the
fence rows and burn the weeds
and rubbish on every farm and
along every highway.
IF that is done on every farm
in Kansas this winter there will
be no chInch bugs in Kansas
next season." said p. w. Clas.
sen, assistant state entomologist,
who was in Hutchinson this
morning, and who is assisting to
organize the campaign by coun'
ties against the chinc6 bugs.
The plan is for the county
commissioners in each county to
send out notices, and get the
farmers, the township organi-
cations, and everybody else in
terested in burning the trash
and weeds in each county.
THE chinch bugs are now in
the weeds and trash," explained
Prof. Classen. The bugs will
begin laying April !, and as each
female bug will lay from $50 to
200 eggs 1t is important to kill
them now. BY burning off the
trash we will get them"
Mr.. Classen conferred with
Chairman Fay Smith, of the
board of county commissioners
this morning and he promised
that he promised that Reno coun-
ty would swing into line and
make a countrywide campaign
against this wheat pest.
Harvey county already has a
countrywide organization among
the farmers and to wnship boards
and similar movements have been
started IN Franklin, Shawnee
and Sedgwick counties.
Mr.. Classen left this noon for
Wichita to meet with the county
mmissioners there. Last week
he conferred with the state meet
ing OF county commissioners at
Salina and presented the matter
to them.
He is connected with the Uni
versity of Kansas and is on the
staff of S. ]. Hunter, state ento-
mologist in charge of the work
in the.southern half of the state.
Hutchinson News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18

The 900 Club" was entertain.
en- by Mesdames Sullivan and
Murphy at the home of the for
mer, Tuesday evening. The
guests present were: Mayor and
Mrs. Adams, Colonel and Mrs.
Stamper, Sheriff and Mrs. Mar
tin, Judge and Mrs. Day, ]. D.
and Mrs. Twist, Cashier and
Mrs. Boehler, and Mr.. Ora Muir
ply. A delightful time was re-
ported.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
$4,000 Reward

For information that will lead
to the conviction of the party or
parties who stole three head of
cattle out of the Ballard pasture
during the storm of December
first. The cattle are white-face
and are branded Bar (-) on left
shoulder and circle (O) on left
hip. Chan Ballard,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18
Some Holiday Don is

Don't decorate your Christ.
INNS tree with paper, cotton, or
any other inflamable material.
Use metallic tinsel and other
non-inflammable decorations on
ly, and set the tree securely so
that the children in reaching for
things, cannot tip it over.
Don't use cotton to represent
snow. If you must have snow,
use asbestos fiber.
Don't permit children to light
or re-light the candles while par.
eats are not present. They fire.
quently set Gre to their clothing
instead. The tree itself will
burn when needles have become
day.
Don't leave matches within
reach Of children at holiday time.
Candles are meant to be lighted,
and if the children can get mat
ches they will experiment with
them. They initiate their eld-
ers."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18

Due to a complaint made to
County Attorney Sullivan, to the
OBJECT that three of the minor
children of Mrs. Jennie Minks,
we're not properly cared for, a
trial was held last Monday in
Juyanile Court. After hearing
the facts IN the case, Judge Ran
dolph ruled that two of the child
ren, girl, SIX years old and a
boy nine, be sent to the State
Orphans Home at Atchinson,
Kansas, and that an effort be
made to secure home for boy
fourteen, here. The mother
still has the custody OF a little
girl three years old. The sum-
mons was served by Special Pro-
baton Officer, C. H. Burford.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-18

An exchange says: "A sub
scriber who comes in these days
and pays the printer is blessed,
and in the kingdom to come lie
will be given place little high
er than the angels. His name
will be written at the top of the
column next to the reading mat
ter and nothing will be too good
for him. He will get comps to
all the harp recitals and have a
reserved seat beside the editors,
while the delinquent su bscribers
will have to carry water for the
performers and sit up IN the
gallery. The people who need
more religion are: The man
who let's his horse stand all day
in the rain without a blanket;
the man who growls like beast
with a sore head when his wife
asks him for money; the woman
who whispers it around that
someone else IS not just what
she ought to be; the preacher
who is always looking for an
easier place and higher salary,
the man who walks the streets
with his hands in his pockets
while his wife carries the baby"