davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE


The sophomores of the high school
gave party at the school building
Friday. They gave a little farce and
the orchestra played twice. after which
refreshments were served and the
orchestra played while they danced.
There were about hundred present
and very enjoyable evening was
spent.
The teachers of the Orleans high and
graded schools are busy nowadays
with rehearsals for the play, "Miss
Fearless and Company" which is to
be staged May 16. This is planned as
big benefit for the schools and all
be expended for them, probably in
the purchase of pictures for the several
rooms.
At the annual meeting of the Village
Improvement society held at Mrs. J.
H. Browns Saturday the following
officers were elected: President. Mrs.
A. c. Harris; vice president, Mrs, F.
p. Wheeler; secretary, Miss Grace
ster; executive board, Mrs. C.. D.
French, Mrs. F. C. Brown, Mrs. c..
II. Jones. Mrs. NJ M. Taplin; Mrs. A.
w. Fletcher, Mrs. S. F. Sargent, Mrs.
Geo. Twombly. $3.50,
The following officers were installed
at Valley Lodge. No. 106, F. & A. NJ,
and the first degree conferred: w.
NJ, R. A. Bean; S. W.. A. o. Austin;
Treas, F. c. Brown; S. D., W. S.
C. C. Wiley; J. S., F. S. Foster;
Chap, E. W. Eldridge marshal, L. NJ.
Kinsley; tyler, F. W: Hardy griev-
ance COM, Master and Wardens; com.
on charity. R. NJ. Wells, A D. Beede,
G. P. Adams; finance COM, C d.
French, l.. M. Kinsley, A. w. Fletcher.
At the annual meeting of Intervale
Chapter No. 81. o. E. S.. Thursday,
Apr. 16, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year: W. NJ. Miss Hazel Twombly +;
": P. DR.. r. M. Wells; A. M, Mrs.
Ibbijean SWEET; Sec, Mrs: Vic E.
Brown; Treas. Mrs. Edith Stoddard;
Miss Edith Lothrop; Adah, Miss J.
Marie Darling; Ruth, Miss Stella
Twombly Esther. Mrs. Maude Hunt !;
Martha. Mrs. Mabel Witt; Electa,
Miss Grace Austin; marshal, Mrs.
Josephine Cleasby; Chap. Mrs. Alice
Pierce; warder, Mrs. Martha Ian
phear; organist. Miss Sadie Lothrop
sentinel, Joel Rosebrook.
The annual meeting of the W. c. T.
U. for the election Of officers and
superintendent was held with Mrs. S.
B. Parker Tuesday afternoon. The
reports of the different officers and
superintendent shows that the union
is alive and at work. Considerable
business was done at this meeting.
The following officers were elected :
President, Mrs. Ethel Dickens: LIST
vice president, Mrs. E. W. Eldridge
I'd vice-president. Mrs. w. S. Smithers
secretary, Mrs. Grace Smith treasur-
er, Mrs. Minnie Twombly; auditor.
Mrs. Mary Joslyn. Superintendents
literature, Mrs. S. B. Parker; rescue
work, Mrs. Anderson; S. T. l.. Mrs.
Jennie Jones; flower mission, Nh s.
R0weIl and Mrs. Heath; Christian
citizenship. Mrs. Fletcher; franchise.
Miss Eaton; program committee, Mrs
Pearson, Mrs. Smithers. Mrs. Ordway
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
Vermont Notes.

Sitting bolt upright in chair in the
cemetery at Putney, with a part Of his
head blown off. the body of Cornelius
F. Crowley, 60 years old. was found
Friday. He had been dead several
hours when discovered. He borrowed
shotgun saying he wished to kill
cat He had been told that he would
have to find new boarding place.
Plans are now under way in Rutland
for the annual Vermont Congregational
conference. which will be held there
May 10 to Fl inclusive. It is expected
that over 300 delegates from other
towns in the state will be present and
large tentative program has been
arranged. The number of church men,
bers IN the state at present is ,527
The central theme of the conference
will be, "The Country Church"
The largest number of prisoners
which ever left the house of correction,
Rutland. atone time went out Monday
when those whose sentences expired
during the time that the smallpox
quarantine has been in force were re-
leased. Thirty-six sentences had ex-
pired during the three weeks but only
% persons, two of them women.
actually left, it being deemed I'M
wise to let all go at the same time.
The others will be given their freedom
within the next few days. The hospi-
tai of the institution is still in quaran-
tine as the three smallpox patients
have not entirely recovered.
That her eight pet Shetland ponies
be put to death in humane manner at
the time of her decease in order that
| they might not pass into the possession
of any other person, is the somewhat
unusual request made in the will of
| Miss Julia Koch of West Haven. who
died suddenly at her home few weeks
ago of heart disease. Miss Koch. who
was about 80 years old, had for some
years raised ponies of high breed at
the farm of 2, 500 acres in West Haven.
taking all care of the animals herself.
She was deeply devoted to them, treat
ing them as pets. 1t has been decided,
for the present. at least, to loan the
valuable ponies to Bronx and Central
| Parks in New York for exhibition pur-
poses. They have been shipped.
The executive committee of the board
of trustees of the University of Ver-
mont have decided to build an addition
to the east end of the university gym
nasium that will hold about 1000
people. The work of construction will
begin at once and it is hoped that it
will be completed by commencement
1 The addition will be 120 feet by 100
feet, one-story structure with a dirt
floor. The hall is needed for the
sessions of the summer school, where
large assemblages must be provided
for. 1t will also be used as drill hall,
thus saving much wear and tear upon
the present gymnasium floor. 1t will
be used as a room for stock judging
during the sessions of the winter short
courses and especially during farmers
week. 1t will be we'll lighted and can
be used as a baseball cage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
commissioners Notice
Estate Of Geo. w. Simpson

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District OF Orleans, CONF ISSION-
ERS, to receive, examine, and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Geo. w. Simpson late Of Crafts
bury, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we Will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at his Late residence
in the town of Craftsbury in said Dis
trict, on the goth day of May and Ist day of
October next, from l o'clock D. M, until
O'Clock p. M, on each of said days and that
six months from the 18th day of April, A
d. 1914, is the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury this 23d day Of April
A. D. 1914.
NJ. S. SAWYER
ALEX SHIELDS
17-l9 commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
Useful Insects.

The principal insects used in the
commercial world are the cochineal in.
sect fcoccus cacti). from which red
dye is made: kermes Scarlet grain Of
Poland). long a source of crimson dye,
and the lac insect (coccus lacca). from
which shellac is obtained; the silk
worm. for the production of silk; the
honey bee. for the making Of honey.
and blistering beetles. red ants. ETC..
from which cantharides, formic acid
and other medicinal preparations come
Dried flies are also used as fish food.
st. Louis Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29

letters from the union to the chairmen
of the house and senate judiciary COM
mittee urging prompt action in favor
of the amendment. Such letters have
been sent also from the Congregational
and M. E. churches. Also petitions
have been circulated and sent to
both house and senate urging the
passage of the same. There was spe-
cial music rendered by Mrs. Mary
Cleveland and Miss Mabel Ware and
song by Ruth Shippee. Mrs. Ida Niles
recited an address by Mrs. Mary
Harris Arnold. entitled, National
Constitutional Prohibition Sure to
VIM"
Aaron Grout of Newport was here
on business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Clark of Troy
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis jacques, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Sinclair were in
Newport, Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Richards of St. Adams
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Recor.
Joseph Robstoy, who recently lost
his right hand while working in J. H.
Silsby's mill, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blanchard were
in Irasburg the first of the week.
"Seeking the Lost Sheep" was the
Sunday morning theme at the North
church, and ''Ring the Bells of Heav-
en-, for the children's sermon.
WEsTFELD
Mrs. M. C. Hitchcock visited in
Newport Friday.
The Woodworths plan to build fine
horse barn this season.
W. H. Gilpin of Barton visited re-
Gently at Judge Gilpin's.
Bradley Houston of st. Johnsbury is
visiting at D. G.. Woodworth's.
Claude Smith of Troy moves this
week to DR.. w. A. Young's farm.
Miss Evelyn Murray was out of
school last week by reason of Illness.
J. Albro Hunt has purchased a Ford
automobile of w. E. Brock of Troy.
A gang of men is running Bakers
logs down the river. G. w. Miller is
in charge.
A patrol of Boy Scouts has been
organized here with Harold H. Farmar
as Scout Master.
w. o. Wright has traded his five
passenger E. NJ. F.. automobile for E
seven-passenger Studebaker.
Joseph Goddard and Dennis Short.
sleeves were in Newport Thursday anc
Friday. They report the roads as very
good.
The M. E. conference in session a
Hardwick last week. voted Supt. r. F
Lowe authority to sell the M. E.
church edifce here.
Upon going to the barn Friday morn
ing w. B. Gilpin found section Of hi;
stable fallen into the basement carry
/ ing eight COWS and four calves with it
Two cows and one calf were found tt
be dead. The rest of the stock wa
not seriously injured. Decayed sup
porting timbers was the cause.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
Overcharged.

The attorney for the gas company
was making a popular address.
"Think Of the good the gas COM
pany has doner' he cried. IF were
permitted pun l would say, in the
words of the immortal poet, Honor
the Light brigade
Voice of consumer from the audi
ence, "Oh, what charge they nader
Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
iflvariabie Result.

"There is one success which has
been steady about all attempts from
the start at aviation"
"What is that?"
''It has always made the money fly"
Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE.

ACRES OF LAND and GRIsT MILL thor
equal TO
machinery complete
that into mill
building
building
small building
locations
farming section
miles Orleans
sold
The
ment Sendf for catal Nc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-29

HOUSE WOODWORK SHOP village OF
Pond
street, good and IL story house, good
complete mill complete machinery betting
particulars address,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29
REEIReTQl ARIlI kASsAs .90EoIE 81 lSl.

He threw back his head with de-
termination In his defiance 30 intense
that II had a certain kind of dignity
that freed II of theatrical affectation.
Eyes, was fortunate; but perhaps
nature was not altogether unkind to
you" said Lanstron. In Napoleonic
times, Stransky. think you might
even have carried a marshal's baton in
your knapsack."
"You-what rot!" A sort OF triumph
played around Stransky's full lips and
his jaw shot cut challengingly. mo.
never against my comrades on the 9TH
er side OF the border!" he concluded,
his dogged stare returning.
Now the colonel gave the order to
fall in; the bugle sounded and the cen
,tipede's legs began TO assemble onthe
road. But stransly remained statue,
his rife untouched on the sward. He
seemed Of mind to let the regiment
go on without him.
"Stransky, fall in!" called the ser
geant .r t
Stlll stransky,did not move. A cons
rade picked up the rifle and fairly
thrust It into his hands.
Come OH, Pert. and knead dough
with tho r6st ef susl" he whispered,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29
cHApTER Nv.


Times rave managed
The SD Of the Browns had started
2Or La Tir on the same day. that the,
12Sth OF the Grays had started for,
South La Ttr. While the 12Sth was
going to new scenes, the SD was re-
Stunning to familiar ground. It had de-
strained insthe capital Of the province
from which its ranks had been recrtfit-
ed. After a steep incline, there was q
welcome bugle note and with shouts
OF delight the centipede's legs bfpkes
apart! Bankers. laborers', .doctogR
Wallets, butchers smanufacturers md
Judges sons threw themselves doMn
an the greensward OF the embankmentl
20 rest. With Sheir talk Of homes OF
xelatives whom they had met at the
station. and Of the changes in the town
Eas mingled talk Of the crisis.
Meanwhile. an aged man was ap-
vfoaching. At times he would break
1nto q kind OF trot that ended, after q
fsw steps, In shortness Of breath. He
wns quite withered. his bright eyes
Ewinkling out OF an area Of moth
fchea, and be wore 4 frayed uniform
al with 4 medal On the breast
lhi6 lh6 61df e Qaafes -
l|1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29

observation-disclosures NO
d6tw3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29


Come on! Cheer up!" Evidently his
comrades liked Stransky.
mol" roared Stransky, bringing the
rife down on the ground with a heavy
blow.
Then impulse broke through the
restraint that seemed to characterize
the Lanstron of thirty-ive. The Ian
stron of twenty-five, who had met
catastrophe because he was wool
gathering" asserted himself. He put
his hand on Stransky's shoulder. 1T
was a strong though slim hand that
looked as if it had been trained to DO
the work of two hands in. the process
of it's owners own transformation.
Thus the old sergeant had seen d gen
tesrsal demonstrate with brave veteran
who had been gufltyFof bad conduct in
Africa. The cid colonel gasped at,such
a subversion' Off tina dignity of rank.
He sawtthe army going to-, the devil.
But young pei arme, watching with
eager curiosity, IVES sensible OF no
familiarity in the act. 1t all depended
on how such a: thiRg-was done, he was
thinking.
"We all have minutes when we are
more or less anarchists" said Lam
stron in the Human .Apbea1 ofsone man
to another. but we don't want to be
Judged by one Of those minutes. | got
a hand mashed up for mistake that
took only second. Think this over
tonight before you act Then, if you
are of the same opinion, so to the col
onel and tell him so. Come, why not!"
"All right, sir, you're so decent
about It'll grumbled Stransky, taking
his place in the ranks.
Hep-hep-hep! Tbs. regiment started \
On its way, with Grandfather Fraginl
keeping at his grandson's side.
Makes me feel young again, but its
darned solemn, beside the Hussars,
with their horses bits a-iingling. Times
have certainly changed Ulcers
hands in their pockets, saying II sy2p,
don't mind to man that's insulted
the fagliJKickinga amt good enough
for that traitork. Ought to hang bin,
yes, sir, hang and draw him!"
LanstroneAFateietf the marching col
umn for time1tA ;9@a - rs@Atl
"Hephep-hep! It's the brown OF the
infantry athat counts in the end" she
unused. Il liked thatiwall-eyed giants
He's all mani"
Then MS iiveniffg glance swept the
heavens Enouiringfys n peck IN the
blue, far away in. the realms Of atFos-
pheric iI1uity. kept growing IN size
until it took the form Of the wings
with which man flies, The plane yoll51l
pIaned down with 1teady swiftness,
till its racing shadow lay large over
the landsoe pc for a few seconds before
it rose again with beautiful ease and
precision.
"BulIy for you. Etzel!" Lanstron
thought, as he started back to the
aeroplane station. You belong in the
CORPS. We shall not let you return TO
your regiment for a while. You've 2
cool head and you'd charge a church
tower II that were the orders"
tTo be continued
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

IS cash and S. monthly, no interest or
taxes highly productive land, close to
three big markets. wonderful opportui
nifty. Write for photographs and full
information. Munger, K121 N. Y. Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
y Observation-Disclosures
TO THE AVERAGE CITIZENS: .

= shall always be a member Of .
> that political party, which, In my /,
: Judgment, offers the most hope to /,
= the common citizens, OF whom | /.
: am one. That 10 the reason that /,
: at the present time am a Pro- ,
3 0resslVe.
3 But every other person has a .
Z right to his or her own political +,
{ convictions and Affiliations. lnde- .
: pendent thinking does much to /.
y make stable government. ,
n As a candidate for treasurer, I .
8 solicit the support Of every voter (.
: In Dickinson county, without re- /.
: gard to party lines, for 4 is abll- {,
: lty, energy and uniform courtesy, /.
: and not party name, that enables I.
{ person to give satisfactory SER /.
8 vice In county office. !
II elected will give the office I.
{ the closest personal attention, and /.
do the work In the best manner I.
lege training and twenty years I.
{ business experience will permit. It !
{ Is my belief that public trust J
implies faithful work.. !
While | have never previously J
& been a candidate for any salarIed /.
office, ! do not claim to be entleled {,
to the special consideration Of any !
\ party OF peTSoHp TOT aHl put OuS Y
Of hundreds of plain people Of the !
county who have stood for good !
{ government and for cleanliness In !
{ politics, In business, In the home. !
II you vote for me your act will !
{ be regarded as an out and out !
{ favor and will be highly appreci- !
{ ated. Slcereiy,
PHIL. w. HEATH. :
49, q y y u y ~ y y y y y - y ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29

eEay. YOU ainst been falling IA love-
IS h1serded. Yoa you rin1 kolng e
kfnt one ~ ter r|tef0 t'f's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-29
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please!

@Gets-It' Being Used by Millions
It Is the FIRST time that a real
sure as-fate corn cure has ever been
discovered. ''GETS-IT" 10 the new
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28
rRocRAM

Of the B. Y. P q. s. S. S. conven-
be held at the Baptist church,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31st
and April 1st, 1914.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-Song service.
2:3O-The S. S. & B. Y. p. e. in the
Work of the church. Mrs John
Guffey.
2:5O-The S. S. Teachers Opportuni-
ty, Mr.. J. Dillinger.
3:IO-How to Make Bible Studying
Church, Rev. Gurley.
3:30-Every Day Activities for the
Young People, Mrs. Dillinger-
3:50-Business Session. Report of Sec
Rotary, Etc.
TUESDAY EVENING
Devotional Half Hour, Goldie
Gorren.
S:30-Sermon.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1o:O0-Praise Service, Elsie Spencer.
I0:2o-The Young Peoples Society
Organized for Efficiency, Fred
Waite.
1o:4O-The Apostle With Jesus, or
Workers Under Training, Hill
City.
11:O0-Promoting Missionary, Tenn
perance, Service and Purity In
struction in the S. s.. Rev.
Gurley.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Opening Service, S. 1. McWill-
Jams.
2:2O-The Lad With the Loaves and
Fishes, or Securing the Coop
Grafton of the Boys and Girls in
the S. S., Claude Spencer.
2:40-Young People Facing Their
Life Work, Hill City.
3:00-Christian Principles Recognized
in Getting and Using Money,
Outside Workers
3:30-Present Conditions and Needs
of the B. Y. p. q. Work, Hill
City.
3:45-Utilizing the Opportunities in
the S. S., Roy Phelps.
400 Business Session, Election of
Officers, Etc.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
500 Opening Service.
S:20-Sermon.
Everybody welcome.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

Money to loan. o. a. Cortright. p
Pure homemade lard at Bakers adv
Wanted Gardens to plow. A. A.
Hendricks-Adv
Call at Hardmans Lumber Co. for
Black Amber cane seed.-Adv. l
See Burnham for your seed oats,
barley, kafir and corn.-Adv 81
For Sale-Model T Ford, in good
running order. Ralph Piersoh.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 21t-adv.
For Sale = Seed barley j. T. w.
Cloud, Wa-Keeney, Kans.-Adv. 3.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w. H. Swiggett. adv.
Insist on White Elephant Flour.
Get it at The Star Grocery. As.
Fresh seal shipped oysters at
Baker's-5O cents quart.-Adv So If
Phone your orders for Black Amber
cane seed to Hardman Lumber Co.
Adv. 1
White Elephant makes better
bread. Get it at The Star Grocery
Adv. As.
The flour that satisfies them all,
White Elephant-Get it at The Star
Grocery-Adv As.
Wanted Family washing at home
Will collect and deliver same =
Mrs. 0. r. Enix, Phone l61.
G. F. Folkers has 25 bushels of
baud pecked seed corn for sale at 81 90
per bushel at Hardman's Elevator
Adv. L
Money. Money!, Money!!! on your
farms When you want a loan on
your farm call at the Wa-Keeney
State Bank 81 adv
For Sale-Northeast quarter sec
ton 20, township II south, range %
west, near Collyer, Kans. Address
Box 400, Wa-Keeney, Kans.-Adv
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a
modern laxative. 25c at all stores
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

A boy Grated and shipped as live
stock was the discovery made by vet
Urinary here yesterday when he was
called upon to inspect a car load of
goods billed from Bertrand, Nebr., to
to Burke, S. d. The way bill on the
shipment included household goods
and tone hog valued at 80" Being
an interstate shipment inspection
was required. The veterinary found
the household goods but no sign of a
hog. A careful search, however, re-
vealed boy curled up in a corner of
the car, none the worse for his trip.
By billing the car as part live stock,
the shipper is allowed the low rate
on the household goods and in the alb
sence of hog, the boy vas sent by
the shipper as substitute. Lincoln
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

Johnnie Hixson shipped car Of
hogs Tuesday.
The Good Will Society will meet
with Mrs. FL. J. Hille next Wednes-
day afternoon, April 1st. Charitable
work will be done. A good atten-
dance is desired.
Charlie Coffin left for Oklahoma
several days ago to accept position
with the Standard Oil Co. He is in
the same town with our former resi-
dent, Harley McCollum.
J. G. Hixson took about 125 head of
stock down to farm near Ellis to
let them run on wheat pasture. He
also has bunch on his farm in east
Trego pasturing them on wheat.
For RENTAL of section 3O-13-24 in
Trego county;~25O pounds of feterita
seed to go with the farm See o. L..
Cook, WaKeeney, Kan, or Bacon
Realty Co., Topeka, Kans.-Adv 81
Will Kelly showed us a Canadian
goose he shot last Sunday evening.
There were about dozen feeding on
John Clouds wheat and as they flew
up Bill let go his rifle with the
above result.
Joe Pof received nice package of
fish bait'' through the mail this
week. He says it sure makes the
fish bite, but refuses to ''divvy" up
with John Spena, who is an expert
fisherman if he can just get the
bait.
G. NJ. Thomas was down from Col
liver, Wednesday, Mr.. Thomas will
hold a public sale next Tuesday and
every farmer in his neighborhood
should be there and buy something
He will leave with his family shortly
for Montana.
H. T. Johnston of Topeka, arrived
in the city the first of the week
Henry has been under the weather
for some time and thinks western
Kansas sunshine will do him much
good. His many friends were GLAD to
see him.
Thursday mornings Kansas City
papers contained an account of the
serious burning of DIR. Walter Cross,
city chemist, while making some ex-
periments with some powerful
chemicals in a vacant lot He was
Immediately taken to University
Hospital. DR.. Cross is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross of Ellis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-28

There is such a March-like same
ness about the weather lately it is a
rather unsatisfactory topic. Change
able, but just the same old thing on
the average. 1t might be better, or
a heap worse.