davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
WANTED-AGENTS

WE START YOU IN BUSINESS. furnishing
everything: men and women. $50 TO S-vO
weekly operating our New system Spe-
cialty Candy Factories home anywhere no
csnvassing: opportunity lifetime; booklet
Tree. RAGSDALE CO. Drawer 3. Eas; Or
anEe. y. J.
USE YOUR SPARE TIME to build up a
mail order business OF your own: we help
YOU start for a share in profits: q Oipor-
tunities. Particulars free. oPPoRTUNI-
TIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. ~. Y.
AGENTs-50Sce profit: free samples: gold
sign letters for store and office windows;
anyone can put on. METALLIC LETTER
CO. as \. Clark. Chicago.
AGENTS make big profits handling our
Fast Selling Holiday Post Cards - NOV
nsnts." etc: $500 varieties: demand unlim-
tied. Write today for free ratslog. SULl-l-
NAN co. l23+ Van Buren, Sc. CHICAGO.
SNAPPIEsT SELLER OUT. grab today;
pests: particulars free wHITEsIDE SUP
PLY CO. Prophetstown. Ill.
AGENTs-snappiest household line on earth;
red hot sellers: steady repeaters; 1907 pro
TT; go lightweight. fast-selllng. popular
priced necessities. Agents OUTFIT free; Get
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 1540 American
Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
PERMANENT position. men or women. ex-
perience unnecessary. II YOU are earning
less than 81 an hour right now, write ;. q.
G. COMPANY. Marion Bids. Columbus. o.
WE WANT an agent in every town. Special
inducements for quick action. Pay weekly.
Address PERRY NURSERIES. Rochester.
N Y.
ACTIVE PERMANENT AGENTs-Men and
women sell Clozene. the oxygen clothes
washing powder. Sale In every home. Write
for special 1907 offer Sample 1Oc. Get terri
tory now. ozENE CO.. Inc. 81 West 2.rd
st. y. Y.
AGENTS-Listen. We have what YOU want:
it's a fast seller and easily Demonstrated;
write for particulars NATIONAL SPE-
CIALTY CO. BOX 1910. Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

FRANK NJ. Cooke who has been cashier.
In the local offices of the Wasbinpton-
southern railway for eight years, has
resigned TO accept the position of traf-
lie agent of the Capital Refining Conn
pany, at Relee. Alexandria county
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

annual divine services for Seminole
Tribe of Red Men will take place to-
night at the Methodist Protestant
Church- A, special sermon to the tribe
wln be preached by the Rev c. +.
|. Strausburg, pastor.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

AT the Washington Steel and ord
nance Company three shifts OF eight
hours each are working at the present.
During the past few days several ad-
uluonal large pieces of machinery have
heen put into operation and large
addition TO the machine shop Is bcIng
completed. One OF the largest oil tanks
IN this part OF the country Is being
constructed
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
DEATHS

CLEM-on Sunday. November - at $50 a.
m. ROY p. beloved husband Of Bertha
W. CleH nee HUH
JoHNSoN-Suddenly. on Thursday. Novem-
Der IS. 1914. FREDERICK c.. husband OF
Mamie T. Johnson. nee McCullen.
Funeral Monday at o. clock D. "a, from
his niece's residence. 81 street north
east
THORN-on Saturday. November Is 1914 at
il:lo a. m: BENJAMIN T. THORN. In the
eighty-sixth year Of his age
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. 81 Maryland avenue northeast.
on Monday. November 90 at D. m. In
terment private.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

slonary lines. The regular session was
omitted.
Plan are being made tor remodeling the
pennsylvania avenue bTIGEa in order
that the large machinery necessary for
the construction OF the dam Just be
soHd the same. might be taken under
the bridge. The citizens OF RandIa
Highlands, into whose suburb THIS
bridge leads. were hopeful that Suf-
hcient money would be appropriated
i"r the erection OF a new bridge. ~
place Of cXpendinG such a large amount
on temporary Improvement. but this
VIII not be done at this tune.
Col. A. Z. RandIe. founder OF Con-
rress Heights and present builder
n Rancle Highlands, has returned to
lis home in PENNSYLVANIA avenue lIteF
spending several months III the " est.
most Of his time being occupied with
hunting Wild game IN the Rocky
mountains. Colonel Randle was sue
ressfHl IN baSging large quantity
ni big game. and on Tuesday and
thursday evenings OF this week has
invited members Of the Boy Scouts OF
- At section 10 be present at his home
where big game roast VII be held.
Condemnation proceedings VIII be m
sutnted IN the near future for the ac-
QUESTION OF the land necessary 70. the
extension OF Portland street from
Nichols avenue through 10 Fourth
street. This extension Is needed in
order that tho proposed extension Of
the street rallWay 10 Tho steel plant
- Giest"rO Point IN ght be made win
oHt delay
Dr J. 4. Watson ~ gluJ Nichoi>
venue. Is confined 10 his home with
~ ICEnesS.
Friends or g. Ho-atIo Shannon a
former resident of this place and now
81 Fort Foote. will regret To learn o.
lis loss by fire a few DAYS ago Of his
urge barn and part % its contents. to
the amount OF about 1.IUJ One horse
and wagon were included in the loss.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

pom being convicted ia the circuit
court hero az y" 'p'fc-Tr~1' rhTr~ing
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

George +. Linthicum. at Gaithersburg.
and stealing a large quantity of goods.
JSmes johnson, colored. of Gathers
l.iIrg was sentenced by Judge Peter to
four years and six months in the Mary
land penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
LOST AND FOUND

HOOD-OH- - Jy a'= plain shed case suit
ali" reward II returned ~ Bon tU,. Times
Ofnss
LGN-'onta lining fame. articles. GA Ninth ~.
'ar going south Friday. Reward II returned
@" a." r 81 y. W.
DOG From ls,G u 81 y. ". Friday morn
ing. Large pointer. nyer-cUloIcI spots
Named '''s-o" Plain hla.. collar. Libe.aI
reward. ". T.. MASON. ISIS u 81. y. ".
MALTESE POODLE-SmaIl white female.
on TUESDAY. Nov "a had on COLA TN
marked. aud Jog tag No. $3.50 Finder please
."turu 90 Connecticut Apartment l;eler"us
reward
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

s.. SO ANNCALLY-Co-opera with me even
worry about capital. BOYD II. BROWN.
Omaha, Nebr.
BOYS for floor service: good pay: permanent
positions and fine chance for advancement
Apply Z. .. NORRIS. Lansburgh * Bro.
BoY-To drive delivery wagon. Apply 22Oi
18th st. y. w.
goY-CoIored, TO wash bottles in liquor
ERRAND BOY during holiday season: white
ls.5 II ST. y. w.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in postosnce,
railway mail and other branches are good !:
prepare fer exams under former L. ).
civil ervice-Secretary- Examiner. Booklet
G-3V free. Write today. PATTERSON CIV
IL SERVICE SCHOOL. Rochester. y. y.
JOB PRESS Federal once; experience
required. DAWSON. The Printer" SO7
sth ST. W.
MAN-Able bodied. experienced around iur-
mace fires and porter's work: good wages
room and board. Apply MANAGER. Colrm-
bia Country Club.
MAN-YounG. as clerk. With one or two
Years experience In electrical business. Ap-
ply 5r 18th ST. y. w. See ME-. WHITE.
MAKE SIS TO So per week addressing IN
veIopes at home. Enclose stamped envelope
for particulars. OLD STATE COPYING co,
Box s:5. Richmond. Va.
PLATE PRINTER-At once. 7n 18th st.
y ".
PoRTER-sTAG HOTEL. COS Ninth St y.
W.
RAILROAD FIREMEN. brskemen. $50: ex-
perience unnecessary: send age. postaze.
RAILWAY. Times office. "
Use YOUR SPARE TIME to build up
mail order business Of your own: We help
YOU start for a share in profits q opDor-
tunties: particulars free OPPORTCNl-
TIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. \. Y.
IVE, NEED SIN MEN 10 learn To repair ard
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
FOR RENT-GARAGES

NEAR UNION STATION and Postonice. =
story brick stable: wide alley; water and
sewer; concrete floor: so 50. IT. floor space
will accommodate autos: only 50. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT, I23l y. Y ave
20 Z ST y. VS. squares from new pos,
Office fine brick building for garage: Si1
per month: responsible party only. L
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
FOR RENT-R00MS

Furnished.
9th ST. y. F.. sla-s large beautiful rooms.
new house. hot-water heat tile bath
porches. closets. stationary tubs: HAND
somely furnished comple,e for Housekeeping;
$3.50 per month. Phone Lin. S05.
9TH ST. y. E.. sIO-4 bright cory welI-hsated
rooms: elegantly and completely FURNISHED
for housekeeping; so per month
EYE ST. y. W.. sl5-Ball room. southern
exposure: also large room suitable for two;
hot water daily.
FIRST ST. ~ W. ITl5-ywo connecting
rooms. completely furnished for !. h. k;
gas range. phone.
EYE ST. y. W.. yl5-One or two rooms for
b: <: southern exposure.
1Ith ST. y. W. IOc2-Large beautiful End
roor front alcose room: back parlor; well
heated; reasonable.
ST. n. W.. sco-one or two large rooms.
-ngnt housekeeping: gas and heat.
ST. n. w, sls-Furnlshed rooms. reason
able; transients accommodated; small base
ment, per week
ST. ". W, 4-Second floor front, 3
communicating rooms. hot water heat. gas
range. sink. porch; SIS.
18th ST Y. W, 72s-Handsome second floor
front room, ktchenette and private toilet:
furnished complete !. h. n: $50 per month.
other rooms, $50 week upward: transients.
soc DAY.
II ST. y. W. sI2-Niceiy Furnished front
han room. So per month.
PA. AVE. y. W.. I2Os-BeautIful warm.
sunny: hot water always: rates for winter.
OPP. RaleIgh. No car fare.
P ST. y. W.. 17Os-Roons furnished or Tn
furnished. SEQ week up; h. W. h.; reason
NEW JERSEY AVE. y. w. 1OzSFor
housekeeping. 3 completely fur. warm front
rooms; gas range, Adults
u
!, ?. or single rooms. steam neat. 500
and up; also two-room housekeeping apt
Mt. VERNON PLACE \. w.. 8Os-Tvo com
mnnncating front and hall rooms for rtIt;
wen heated: very reasonable.
18th ST. y. W. 720-NIceiy furnished we'll
kept hall room: steam heated apartment;
2rd floor.
10th ST. y. W.. 1sg5-Warm cory room in
home OF refined people: steam heat. g: !.
UNFINISHED
sth ST. y. W.. 1Ois-Unfurnished first floor
room to men only, at own price.
PA. AVE. \. W. isOi-secOnd and third
floor front rooms, southern exposure: rea-
sonable. Apply NICHOLS PHARMACY,
1901 Pa. ave. y. W.
Sth ST. y. W. IG2s-Unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping: hot-water heat; owner.
I.
E1 Il 81. y. w. 1.-TWO large front rooms.
well heated. next bath. for l. i. K: rea-
sonable. 10
B ST. y. T.. 5l2-Three rooms and bath and
sleeping porch; reasonable: $500. l.
Furnished OF unfinished.
6tn ST y w. I4is-Fur. or unfur. roon,s.
with or without board; good home cooking.
\ ST. s E. III U.incoln ss4s)-Beautifu;
rooms. $50 I'd; housekeeping permitted.
refined. comfortable home. !,
ROOMS AND BOARD
18th ST NV, -lo24-Desirsble rooms. <2oOo
10. one square TO cars.
VERMONT AVE-. y. W.. 1o22-Newly fur
nished large front room, steam heat: best
home cooking.
sth ST y. W. lloS-Nicey furnished rooniS:
excellent board: home cooking: very rea-
sonable Phone North POST
TABLE BOARD
X ST " W. 93@OId reliable boarding
house. 81 80 a week for two meals lay.
and 50 per week for three meals a day; sive
US a trial.
nEDcnhhl
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
PERSONAL

MISS JAMRRON. manicurist and chiropody:
hours 10 a. m. TO D. m IN y. y ave.
y. W. second door. 1s
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

The Rev. w. l.. DeVrees. or the ca
thedral at Mt ST AIban. was present
this morning at the Sunday school ses-
zion in Emmanuel Episcopal church
and entertained the children with in
teTestinE remarks of the work being
done throughout the world along mis-
s1onary lines. The regular session was
omitted.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
The Safest Investments

30" ,I..ssr utst dp not BUgIu.4l- Gums 49,
t-Tced conditions " tie money OF sIOck mar
hrts. Flist deed o. trust HOieh thras u'o:i-
kaers). "v.. bSCuicu real rstate IN he
D.blIICt u IUIuIuDIa, Constitute ''gilt-e
IT, estments- Ihey do not depend upJn the
financial responsibility Of indINid aals UT cST-
pOrAtiohs Tor their stability. ana are exempt
from taxation personal property. We ,An
supply suCh iny es meats Ia amounts non
$500 upward. Send for booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Mary F. Mills. sixty-seven years
old, died yesterday at her home. 81
North Columbus street. following a
stroke of paralysis. She is survived by
her husband and several children. The
lnterment.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

land penitentiary.
Sheriff Peyton Whalen yesterday con-
veyed to the Maryland penitentiary a
number Of prisoners sentenced at the
torn of court now in session here,
among the number being Susie Thomp-
son. George :. Mills. and Jacob l.. Cue.
convicted of homicides.
Henry Dwyer. aged ninety-ive years.
Gied n few days ago at the home of his
son in Washington. He was a native
Of this county. where he spent Drac-
tically his entire life. He is survived
~ a number of children. among them
Icing Mrs Julian Osmond and Henry p.
DWyer, of this county.
While four hourses belonging to Rob
crt II. Miller, of Spencerville. this
county were hauling Q wagon filed
with apples across the bri(.-e over the
ratuXent river. near Schooley's hill. the
~idge rave way. Two colored men
were on the wagon at the time. one Of
whom had his right foot badly crushed.
The horses were uninjured
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Alice Elliott, eighty-one year.
Old. wife of James F. Elliott. died to.
day at her residence in The west end
Mrs. Flliott was a native of England.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

Miss Fearless & Co." a comedy in
three acts Will be given by Del Ray
talent tomorrow night at the Westm,n-
ster building for the benefit of the
building fund Of the Alexandria Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

D-. J. 4. Watson. ~ 9luy Nichols
venue. Is confined 10 his home with
~ ICEnesS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES

wARDER BUILDING, s sTs :
Large and small Offices: some suitable Tor
sample rooui5 or light manufacturinS- Res-
sohabie rents. Apply TO Superintendent.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

The Alexandria committee for the
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary of
the Treaty Of Client have received adj
vices from the general committee that
Inc celebration has been postponed on
;tCco unit OF the present troubles in
Europe
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER: good as new
$40. Apply TO FRANK GERACI. Merchant
Tailor. i225 G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

The county commissioner. the or
prans' court. the county school com
n1issiOners and the board Of road di-
recfors III meet Tuesdav in :he court
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

The ladies' ia charge Of tn" enter
tainmenr for the relief Of the Bcigians.
that was to have been given ia Ma
sonic Hall last fuesda,- evening. have
announced December j. a. the new
date The entertainment was postponed
because Of the inability Of som, OF
those who were 10 take part to appear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
coNKRleHT.RoWE.

A beautiful home wedding took
place at the residence Of G. P. Rove,
eight miles northeast Of Hoisington,
at the hour Of two, Sunday, April 10,
Rev. WinsIOw, pastor Of Friends
church at Calvary, pronounced the
words that united Charles A. Ccnk-
right and Margery L. Rowe, both Of
HoiSington, in the holy bonds Of wed
lock. AS the sweet strains of the
wedding march were played by Miss
Nellie Stoskopf, the bride and groom
advanced to the parlor where the
ceremony was performed. Decora,
tons were of green and red.
After the congratulations were ne.
ceived the wedding party was escort
ed to the dining room where a boun-
tiful dinner and ice cream were serv-
ed.
Mrs. Conkright is the oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Rowe. She
has spent most Of her life at home
and has a host Of friends who will
miss her. She is one of the most high
by respected young ladies Of the neigh
borhood and will make pleasant
helpmate through life.
The groom is a son Of Mrs. Nancy
Conkright Of Florida and is employed
at the Wells Fargo Express office. HI
is we'll acquainted in Barton county
and has made many warm friends il
the past few years. He is also
man of good habits.
They will be at home to their man.
friends at 665 West Third street
Hoisinston. May their pathway b.
strewn with the brightest Of flowers
IA Guest.-Hoisington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
JACKSON COUNTY MOOSE

HoltOn, Kan, April 2O.-At a meet
In Of the Jackson county Progressive
committee here, arrangements wer
made to get out petitions for coun-
ty ticket at once and township tick
cts in the various townships. The
candidates who viii make the race ON
the county ticket are Otto Hochuli
representative; NJ. A. Bender, county
attorney; Tessa E. Abel, county
clerk; Fred Keller, sheriff; ]. c. Har-
din, coroner; P. w. Wright, surveyor;
c. W. Glover, county commissioner.
The meeting Endorsed Victor Muir
dock for United States Senator, Hen
ry Allen for Governor and Sheffield
Ingalls, for congressman from the 1st
district.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
go 800 900
ELLINWooD
From Tn. Leader

o 0 o o o 90 o 900 oil
Martin Musil made a business trip
to Wichita last Friday.
Mike Spanier cana in from Dodge
City Saturday morning, for a visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Wolf and little daughter
returned Sunday morning from a
visit with relatives at Kanass City.
Miss Lizzie Schooner and Miss Mar.
garet Spanier went to Hutchinson
Wednesday, evening for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher returned to
their home in Kansas City Monday
morning after a visit here with his
sister, Mrs. Robert Shouse and hus-
band.
Mrs. Harry Warren and two small
sons arrived Wednesday from Pratt
and will occupy the house recently
vacated by Eugene Wagner and
family.
Pete Heinz, of Kinsley, was here
the first Of the week visiting with
ns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heinz, and other friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. Back returned to her home in
Atchison Monday after a visit herr
with her son. Henry, and family. Mr.
Back accompanied his mother to Atcl
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brodie anC
children of Wichita, visited here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bosse
Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Schmidt and son, August, anC
daughters, Miss Luella and Mrs. Ern
Bberhardt and sons, went to Prat
Saturday for a visit with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Eberhardt.
Henry Bremen, the baker, haI
commenced the erection Of a new
residence in the northeast part O
1 a
town. near the school house. Tn,
house will be Of the bungalow style.
Joe Schemuly is still nursing
very sore thumb, a felon that he hal
been carrying a couple Of weeks
} Joe says he has not had to walk tn
floor with it yet Nike some do with
crying baby but he has lost seyera
good hours when he ought to bay
been sleeping.
e Manager Hermes Of the PhotopIa,
mouse went to Wichita last Thursda
d and returned with new picture ma
r chlne. 1t is a Powers 6 A, one Of tn
:. latest machines, practically automati
e In its workings, and all danger from
lire is absolutely eliminated. Tn
e pictures will be thrown by it on tn
screen almost without a flicker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
ST. PETER & PAUL
Special Correspondence
900 900 900 o o

o o 90 % 90 90 o o
The Misses Lizzie Schooner and
Maggie Spanier left for a three
weeks visit with relatives and friend
at Kingman "Wednesday.
Pete Heinz and Joe Feist left fol-
Kinsley Tuesday evening after visit
ing with friends for a week or so.
Ed and Ernest Isern and Henry
Negenbusch Of El,inwood we've stolm
ing the country Friday to find Ou'
how many milk punchers they coult
get for the condensary.
The Mesdames Tony Heinz, George
Klein, Ed Achatz and Ed Koch spen'
one day last week with Mrs. Johr
Helfrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helfrich spenf
Sunday with Mrs. Kcesler.
Mrs. Jacob Klein, Of Ellinwood, Il
spending week with her son, George
and family.
Mrs. Joe Feist and Mrs. Pete Helm
left for Kinsley Friday evening ate
spending a couple of weeks wit,
home folks.
A. ]. Klein is reported as havin
the grip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
PAWNEE ROCK
Special Correspondence

0 o D D b b D 5000 o
Jesse Arbuckle, wife and daughter,
were up from Nickerson Sunday yis.
iting Prof. and Mrs. Arbuckle.
The common schools at this place
closed last Friday, Misses Coughlin,
Dring and MOffatt having completed
very successful term. The smaller
grades celebrated the event by hav.
ing large dinner at noon, while the
larger pupils went on a picnicking
trip. The high school will continue
for another month.
Scott Miller and family, of Kinsley,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Houdy-
she'll Sunday.
S. P. Hill was up from Hutchinson
last week, visiting his family and
other relatives and friends.
The Pawnee Rock Band gave its
initial open air concert last Saturday
evening. The weather was exquisite
and that, together with the beauti.
full strains of music, made one fee
that life, for the time being at least
was worth while. The boys have
developed wonderfully during theil
winter practice and have promise o.
becoming one of the best bands IL
the western part of the state. Dut
credit is given to the leader, P. H
McKechnie, who has worked hard an,
faithfully to bring the band up to it
present standard, and the commmit
is appreciative of his efforts.
Preparations are beng made 70
the celebration May 26 and q, am
from the general aspect Of condition
this years festivities viii be tn
. greatest ever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01

% o 0 o o o o o o o
A little rain dampened the ground
in this vicinity.
VIII Null was a caller in Great
Bend Saturday.
The literary at Dist. 4 was we'll at.
tended Friday night. The officers
for next year were elected. Harry
Damn was reelected president anu
Joe McMullen was elected secretary,
P. E. Murphy bought two calves
from Mat Dick, Of Bllinwood, last
week.
NJ. ]. Keenan, was a caller in Grea1
Bend Saturday.
Andrew Seibert was in the COUNT
seat Friday.
District No. 4 school closed Apri
20.
Last Sunday Pawnee Rock bal
team defeated Dundee by score O
Is to 4.
John Damn was a caller in towl
Saturday.
Marie Murphy visited with Mani
keenan, last week.
Bob Herren had the mifortune t
have a colt cut on a wire fence las
week.
Nellie Lyons Of Great Bend spefi
a couple Of days with Agnes Murph!
last week.
Mrs. Schriddie visited Mrs. Thorn
ton last week.
Ben McMullen was listing las
week.
Mabel Conner spent Sunday witt
home folks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-05-01
News From Over The County
900 900 900
cLAFLlN
From The Clarion

o % o o ooo 90 o
Born-Friday, April II, 1914, to Mr..
and Mrs Bob Mayo, a daughter.
Frank Wesley is tearing down his
air dome and will rebuild it and make
it larger and more convenient in many
ways.
Mrs. Fred Hartman and son, Alvin,
and Mrs. D. ]. Brennan and daughter,
Oracle, spent a couple of days last
week in Hutchinson.
Andrew Gaskenkorn is erecting a
sixty ton silo on his farm near Oden
The material was purchased from the
Citizens Lumber & Supply Co., Of
this city.
Cecil Dalzel, of Mcpherson, has
been here this week visiting his ia
ther and old time friends. He says
crops down that way are in fine con
ditiOn and that they have had plenty
Of rain recently.
Ann Caller returned Friday from
AN extended visit with old tins
friends and relatives at Ehzabethtowl
Ohio. She was accompanied hom'
by Tycie Hayes, who wild visit will
her.
Sister Euphrosinar, nurse Of st
Mary's hospital. of Hoboken, New
Jersey, returned last Saturday ate
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Susani
Debes, who has been very low TO
some time with cancer of the stomac
This was the first time in twenty
three years that she had visited a
the home of her mother.