davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
@ineinnoti. %. Mara.


aouiia g. Smitb an Siabele 9on
gant, so BEL 200 Tub an Der ROrb.
ieite Der grie 9uenue in Spbs
pari, 81.
Siabene Bon gdtt an Clarence u.
Jasin. busfelbe Gisentbum, (Steusr
500; $500.
wlarsarst 6. Rerria on aibu
Smitb, Got go. 30 Don Ulargarsi R.
ppOr's eriter lluterabibeiluns, (Steuer
5Oc); 81.
2Ouiie 9rilIo an Soiepb 9. @eitsns
bprf, Got go. 154 Der GIiffOrb ,pIacs
abbition In Settion 13, SpcamOr.
9opnfbip in Deer purf, (Steusr
$1.50; 81.
Siaae 20. McWaba1 an Milton
Rad. 1898 older annb in Ssition
36 Wbiteipater sOmnfhip, (Sisusr
$1.5O; 81.
George 8obianeurt on Maggis
Risberbelman, 80 bel $50 yub an Der
Siibfeiie Der Saroins 4Denue, 1000
Sub 0ftli4 Der Robb slDenue in Gbes
piot, 81.
9ldnhe 6. Cane an Gbna Wl. 8eas
ssu, 100 bel 145 5uB on Der Wpat.
glpenue in 3ennsbD 5eisbts. (Steusr
81; 81.
sSames g. srrig an Sba u. SaIs
lipan. 2ots NO. A, as, 70, SO, 81
unb 82 Don 6. ). Sstuett's llntsrabs
tbeiluna in Columbia GoipnTbip, fers
ner 2ots Ro. SO unb "a in berTelbsr
llntsrabtbeilung, (Steuer S1); 81.
emma 9. s5erris an Sba u. Suaf-
ban, bic 6iiii9e 5ilfte bon Got 80.
16 unb bic sanse Got 80. II bon
Sbattue's llnterabtbeiluns in Mabi.
ionDiIe, (Stsuer so; 81.
gbiIip Musller an Jrant Siters
feb. 70 Bel 180 CUB on Der MeIts
feite Der 8oubinot Ipenus, 1900 syub
n6rbIih Der Wsrt Hoab, (Steusr
$s); 81.
Mdrgaret q. Redner an gmerIon
Wrisbi, A Sabre pa9t bonn /. Wdr,
1915, auf 45 older 2anb in Gettion
33 in Gbramore Sofpnfbip, jGbrlid.
Mietbe $3.50.
WilIiam 80. Gontlin an gilbert g.
Woob. 5.29 older Qanb on Der DEER
fislb Roub in Gettion 3 in Sncamore
9opnfbip. ferner. Ebeit BON aots l
unb 2 in Gil Dustep'g untsrdbtbei-
lung in Montsomerb, (Sieuer
$150); 81.
CHARLES u. 5infd,, Sruiiee, an
0apib g. Gbrspe, Srnfies, 13 aots
In Der 2fmbrofe llntsrabibeiIung In
College 6ill, 81.
Sbepbore q. Soelter an Worb W.
Roebel, 25 Bel 112 Jib an Der Glib
feite Der Drills @benue, biIbenb aoi
80 in Mins & alines 5fpeiier llns
terdbtheifuns in Noripoob, CStsusr
81; 81.
Sarrp Didman an Garab 9.
graipforb, 3ots 3S unb SO In gals
bin 20. Sfarbufs No4(db, biIbsnb
90 Bel 80 syub an Der fiibaptffiihen
Gde Der Tranrisco unb ct. Sames
StrdBe, (Eteuer $2); 81.
Qouts 3. Dole, 3rnifse, an Cen
traI zsrR aub 4safA OspDiik o., 30
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
eiebsebntes aapitef.

Gs mar am @orabsnb Der Dermd6s
lung Srene's nit bem Grofen Regis
nalb Riigenipalbs. Cine milbe sgriibs
linssHa9t lag iiber Der Meli, Hdums
uHb Strauder tnOsptsn mGdtig.
Sn bem part bes palais blii1ten
bic Wlasnolienbdums, unb bereits
itanben pielspfIanSen aus ben Darms
bauiern i'm Sreien. Dena bas palais
RiigeHtDalbe bate rnter Der neuen
9erri4aft ben friibersn gbaraiier Des
unbeDobntfeins gana Uerloren.
2lufs Reue rdntten iih Shlings
pflansen Inn bic Gdulen beg Buifons,
iiberan mar Gdmud un6 aeben, bic
es Derrietben. baB iebt cine junse 6ers
rim bier haufe, bie es lisbte, bon sSris
ide unb 9}raHt unssebsn 5u fsin.
@u8 Sis prunsgemGGsr sparsu ,niss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

bel 155 SUB an Der eiibfsiis Der
Welroit 2fpenus in Hprtpoob. 81.
gIarsnee M. Snrben an guniee :.
unb Sarab 2. Darbp, 60 Bel 154
| Sub an Der Weijeite Der aincaib
Roab in Seftipn 30 in pIealani
9i5gs, (Steusr $1); 81. .
glisranber W. 5arpuoi an Bertha
.. Smitb. Z 25 bsi 81 CUB an Der
ylprbisite Der ct. Clair StraBe, 350
| SUP 0itIidb Der Dine Strabs. fsrner,
25 bsi 81 SUB an Der Rorbfeitt Der
ct. Clair Gtrabs unb guelib gfpe..
(Steusr $2.5O);'$1.
Reubsn 8. Woob an bic gluIt unh
Wibore Co., 80 Bel 106 SUB an Der
yorbieite Der 9erinstpn glpenus In
Roripoob, (Sieusr $3.50; 81.
aeipis q. Smith an bo.. 80 Jub
an Der Rorbisite re- esrinston Mbes
nue in NOripoob, (Sissrr 50t); 81.
9dura Morsan an 6arrp aslsr,
Gotta 213 unb 214 in .leme 8. II. 9.
aHn's lluterabtheiluna an Der geef,
9lpenus, (Sieuer SOC; 81.
2ena 9oIbimitb on albert Grams,
5beil BON Cots 202 unb 203 BON
Ribble Wahlab, (Steusr $D; 81.
Sba 9eis on glrtbur :. Sdnb.
5beil ppn Cots n unb rs in Der ers
itenlInierabtbeilung In gloripooopart,
bilbsnb 40 BEL 100 SUB an Der fiibs
ipeitliten gde Der aenilportb iMb
5lorol @benus, (Steuer S1); 81.
ssreberid WlunSi an queuit Gufar,
3 2lder aane in Settipr II In Del,
bi Sopnfbip, (Steusr sly; 81.
Die Seton Realtp gp. an q. qrs
thur 9albtpin, Col 9 in Der ROmano
ploce llnterabtbeiIuna (Steue.
81; 81.
Sc. an q. 2(ribur gdlbipin, Got Q
in berielben llnierabtbeilune, (Steuer
81; 81.
gleipbolb 9. qisrIon an Oapib g.
Sbrebs, Srnites, Quitselaim auf 10
Cots in Carers llnierabtbeiluns in
college 6iIl. 81.
SObn 3. WenbsI an 4nna M. Mil.
Ter. Got 13 in Delbi aanb unb Bldg.
Mfn's llnterabtbeilunJ In SapIer
part, (Stsusr 50t); 81.
@eorae Wotbers on Senrp Z. Sims
lid. Got 70 IN Der l. llntsrabtbeiluns
bon Rorpoob parf, CSieuer 500; 81.
9lsuben s. Woob an bic 4ult mb
Wibprg Co., 40 Bel SO SUB an Der
Nprbisite Der aerinsion gpenue In
Noripoob. (Steuer SAY; 81.
90. an DO, SO bel 107 SUB an Der
Rorbieite Der 9erifsion atpsnue in
Rorppob. (Stsuer S3); 81.
Sobn 6. WlcGaribp an bo., Cots
SO unb 81 in bsm Wppbburn Mpsnue
Spnbiiat in SbletpiIb, (Sisusr
$2); 81.
Sobn 6. Mcgartbp on bo., SO Bel
LOT SUB an Der Rorbisiis Der asrs
ingtOr gtpenue in ROripoob. (Steuer
$4.5W; 81. =
Gents R. Smiib an bO.. 80 Bel
107 Sub an Der Rorbisiie Der aers
instpn glDenus in NorpOOb, (Stsuer
$3.50; 81.
asipis R. Smitb an b., Al SUB
an Der Rorbieits Der aerington aOes
nue in Nprmoob, (Stsuer SOC; 81.
gmsIine aenba[ on Sanna 6.
gramer, 68 bsi 400 SUB an Der Siibs
feiis Der @sft Str, (Sieuer 81; 81.
Wbers .. Cooper an Sopbia g.
Dreber, 40 bel 40 SUB an Der Wsit.
feite Der Ststtinius 2lpsnus in Spbs
pari. fStsuer So; 81.
alefpeIlpn .. Reaiiri an 8ofinssr
unb Spptins, 40 bsi 100 Gub an Der
Siibieite Der gobmaH abs., (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
&in bli6.

pdal9en: nDer 4potbeter ne6enan
1T aber pirflid tein patript."
Batter: ,Warum benn ni9t2"
paul6en: rGr p.rtauft ia INNER
nod engliidss PHaitsr.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

0as 1T bas sS167e am 5umor, bab
fsin Better bar& ibn alt mini, absr
spis jung Hssbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
@ruubeisentbnms llebernasnnasn

(5ortIsbung folst.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

result President George Waterman
was instructed to appoint committee
OF three to have general supervision
OF the event and who win have power
to appoint subcommittee. The gen
eral committee is as follows: Il. III.
Rehberg. @ johnson and w @. Short.
Next Tuesday is Decoration Day
but the boys In blue" will not hold
their memorial exercises until the 18th
of June, when they win join with the
Odd Fellows In their annual celebra-
ton. As near as we can learn those
who have worn the blue" In this com
munity are, Parker Pierce, David Jew
ell, L. Piatt. Francis Threehouse, VIII
liam Lee, III. @. johnson, v. L. Wy
rick, and Henry Pierce. DIR. It j. Nc
Lin is also the last and only living
Spanish-American war veteran In
Kamiah at the present time.
Prof. @. III. Shattuck, of the depart
ment of forestry of the University of
Idaho, was here this week for the pur-
pose OF further investigating the pitch
and other forest by-product industries
which are a possibility for this section.
He was accompanied by Frank Water
man.
Mrs. ". v. Sims Of the winona sec
ton is ON the sick list
b. w Casey of Grangeville was I'm
town the first of the week.
ID. l. Rosengrants, the local stock
buyer, shipped a carload OF fat hogs
to the Spokane market Tuesday.
Austin Gorsuch Of Winona, who was
very Ill with severe attack of pneu-
monia for several days is much i'm
proved.
County Surveyor Spedden of Grange
vile Is here this week running the
line for the new proposed road from
Kamiah to Woodland by the way of
Correl creek. This road will have a
south slope and 1t is stated will have
but few grades.
Some of the people who were at
kooskia Tuesday night saw three fell
lows walking up the track about IL
o'clock and thought they had discov-
cred three industrious tourists" but
upon closer investigation 1t was found
that their names were Glen Taylor,
Jessie Holman and Jennings McKeen
and that they left Kamiah at 8 200 and
arrived I'm time TO hear the Home
Sweet Home" waltz
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

horse the other day while going home
from Grangeville. Her horse got UNI
ruIy Just after she crossed Mill creek.
Her shoulder was hurt but not serious
Iy. She stayed at the hotel over night
and went home the next morning.
s. G McDaniels and Chester Davis
were here Tuesday breaking some
young mules to pack.
Ray Davis was in town a few days
last week.
Grace Shinkle came through town
Saturday on her way to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Waymire.
Arthur Waymire came through Mt.
Idaho Tuesday on his way to Grange
vile from the Fisher placers.
John Shelton went back to his mines
at Bear creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

DIR Orr reports the birth Of q fine
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nell
son near Denver on Wednesday eve
ming. All concerned are doing nicely.
Felix Funke who was recently plac-
ed In charge Of the Peterson store at
Keuterville until the new owner could
arrive to take charge, left the first of
the week for Lapwai where he has ac-
cepted position In the Schultz bank.
Felix Is making good at whatever he
undertakes and may eventually own q
bank OF his own.
A dainty baby girl Of regulation
weight and fineness was born Wednes-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Terhaar
east of town. DIR Sninnick was the
attending physician.
Mrs. Homer Madison, formerly of
Grangeville, Is In the city from Cal
ifornia visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. M. Robertson, and may decide to
again make her home In Idaho county.
A fine baby boy was born yesterday
to Mr.. and. Mrs. j. b. Luchtefeld
north Of town. Mother and child are
doing nicely, while papa Ben and the
two grandpas will get back to solid
earth again In due time.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A Lancaster were
In town the first of the week from
their home on Salmon river.
Basil Harris came over from
Grangeville Friday evening and helped
furnish music for the dance that night.
Henry Sprute and family of near
Fem, were passengers for Ferdinand
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Asa Jones left Wednesday for his
cattle ranch across the river with
some forty head Of young cattle which
he had picked up down In the Clifford
and Melrose country.
Mrs. Chas. Pratt was In the city
Monday from Sites.
j w. Hockersmith was up the first
Of the week from his home ut the Rice
Creek ferry.
The warehouse belonging to the
farmers union has been raised and is
ready to be moved to its new location
across the Street as soon as the wealth
er will permit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
HARPsTER NEWS

The return ball game between Harp
ster and Clearwater which was to
have been played May 21st, was post
poned ON account of rainy weather.
Another date will be given soon, then
come and boiler for Harpster.
Mr.. c. Il Weholt has just returned
from a trip to his native land, which
he left to make home In this cOun-
try 40 years ago. The last five months
he has spent visiting brothers and rel
atives In Norway. One sad incident
which occurred to mar the pleasure
of his visit was the sudden death Of
younger brother from blood poison
ing. Mr.. Weholt's health is much i'm
proved by his trip, but after all it's
good to be home again, he says.
Memorial Day services will be OBJ
served at the Harpster cemetery at
IL p. m.
Rev Segsworth will preach at Harp
ster June 18th Everybody welcome
We visited the saw mill of John
Kerr two miles northwest of Harp
ster; also Hutchins' and Wisner's saw
mills one mile northeast of Harpster,
and find both busily engaged In turn
ing out first class lumber.
The Ladies Aid society of Harpster
meets at the home Of Mrs. w. #. Clark
May 31st. The society was organized
nine years ago and has been growing
In interest and usefulness ever since.
They have large membership and
the ladies are justly proud of what
they have been able to accomplish.
Mrs. w. It. Clark's mother, recently
of Spokane, has been visiting her the
past few weeks
The young ladies Of Harpster were
admonished to ''get busy" by our late
correspondent. We are still looking
In vain for results and leap year is
ma SSing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Sites
= = = = = = = 80 4 4 q
(Enterprise)

| Deputy State Sanitary Inspector A.
w. Wilson OF Lewiston was In Sites
yesterday and gave the town a thor.
ouSh overhauling. Some things came
in for praise, among them the condi-
ton Of meat market and stores. The
Loyalty Cooperative Creamery paid a
small fine of $40 for selling formal
dehyde Ga poisOn) without proper
labelling. Mr.. Wilson explained that
the fine was small because the offense
was plainly an oversight ON the part
OF the creamery management
N. b. Pettibone moved his family
70 the Circle 8 ranch Tuesday where
they VIII make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. PettibOne have lived in
stiles for the past sixteen years and
have been active in the social and DO
litical life of the town. They have al
ways been ready to help In any way
TO build up the town. They leave a
wide circle of friends who are sorry
to see them go
Contractor j b. Wells Installed a
water guage on the city reservoir the
latter part OF the week. The guage ia
In the form OF clock, and can be
seen from any part of town. This is
q great improvement over the old one
which was only an overflow pine
which was set near the top of the res
ervoir and could not be seen very cas-
lily. The new one has the advantage
that the engineer at the pumping sta
ton can tell at any time how much
water there is In the reservoir.
Virgil G. Potter of Winona. Idaho.
made application for final homestead
proof before u. s. Land Commissioner
@. M. Butler, May %
johnnie Lamb the prosperous WI
mona farmer was In town trading Sat
urday.
$. M. Swineheart and son Roy of
Battle Ridge were In Sites on bust
ness Saturday.
Miss Mary and Master Harold
Hughes accompanied Daisy Gresham
to her home at Tahoe where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Carry York of Pleasant Valley. was
In town Monday after some calves
nook, Oregon.
The Misses Cope and Jewel left This
afternoon for Winona where they will
spend part of their vacation. Miss
Cope taught the third and fourth
grades OF the Sites schools this last
term Miss Jewel taught at Winona
this winter. Miss Watson who taught
the fifth and sixth grades here will
leave Saturday for her home ON JOS
eph Plains.
Cornelfa Ingraham left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco, California.
where she will visit relatives and
friends until the opening of school
next fall.
Mrs. Il. @ Benoy went to Grange.
vile Wednesday.
Lloyd Ferguson of Harpster was in
town Saturday taking a load of freight
on his return home.
Frank Crowthers, the hustling Clear
water merchant, was In town the LAT
ter part of the week after freight.
g. ID. Stanbery of winona was a
Sites business visitor Saturday.
Al Chase and daughter Neya wera
Stites visitors Wednesday.
Phil Shearer came in Sunday night
from Vollmer. Idaho, to get his mack
train In shape to carry a supply Of
provisions to the Henry Pettibone
ranch ON the Selway branch of the
Clearwater river about 90 miles above
kooskia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
COTTONWOOD
J !. y = = = = 4 = 4 q
(Chronicle)

NCnrOn1Cle1
The building committee of the new
creamery secured two lots from John
w. Proctor near the electric light sta
ton on east Main street late last week
and the work for excavating for the
building was commenced Monday and
completed the next day Wet wealth
er during the most of the week, how
ever, has prevented the progress of
building operations but material Is be-
ing assembled and as soon as the
weather viii permit work ON the build
ing proper win be rushed to compile
ton. The work of laying the concrete
floor for the creamery viii receive the
first attention, after which the main
building will be erected. The machin-
cry will arrive here ready for installa-
ton as soon as the building Is ready
to receive it and it is the intention
to have all work completed and the
creamery ready for operation by about
the middle OF July. Mr.. Drake is in
charge of the construction work for
the company supplying the equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. + Van Pool are in
the city this week from their home
over on Snake river visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs o ID.
Hamlin
The Cottonwood Hardware company
reports the sale of a big 4O-horse Case
car TO Peter Aschenbrenner, of Fer
dinand last week.
Felix Martzen made business trip
to Grangeville and back Wednesday
afternoon by auto and found the go
Ing pretty fair in spite of the wet
weather.
We understand a censorship has
been established over the local rail
way agent giving out any information
OF public nature from his Office This
y certainly grand, free country of
ours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
FENN NEWS.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nelson Wednesday, the oath.
Mrs Otto Nissen and brother ar
rived from Boles Sunday and on Mon
day morning they started for Russell.
Mr.. Nissen, who has been here for the
past 10 days, accompanied them.
Mis- Neva Drury of Moscow is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. ]. Kressley.
Mr.. Clark Rush returned last eve
ming from Moscow and Pullman where
he went to see about taking a course
in agriculture.
The graduating exercises and school
program given at Denver last Wednes-
day was well attended and a good pro-
gram was rendered.
The Fem school viii close next Fri
day and the program will be given
next Wednesday evening. After the
program social dance will be given.
Everybody welcome.
France Myer left for Enterprise.
Ore, Monday morning, where he ex-
poets to visit friends.
Mrs. L. Spengler is spending. a few
days In Fem this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. NJ Weber.
]. NJ. MCGEE the joyial manager Of
the Nezperce Telephone company. pass
ed through Fem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Iverson of
Grangeville visited with relatives this
week.
A number of people of this vicinity
went to Denver Tuesday to observe
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Herman Won Bargen spent a
Few days In Lewiston last week.
Ed Weber lost a nice work horse
last week.
Mr. @ Reuter- is expected to return
"Wednesday evening from Wyoming
where 1t is understood he took up a
homestead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
HANNAH =
= = = = = = = = = = + = :

(Progress)
The Kamiah Commercial club held
very enthusiastic meeting Friday
evening. The creamery committee re-
ported progress along the proposed es-
Establishment of creamery at this
point and that 1t was estimated that
over 400 cows were now being MIXED
IN this community. The matter of a
Fourth of July celebration was dis
cussed and all We're in favor of cele-
brating in a fitting manner and as a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
MT. IDAHO

BY Richard Stadtman

Floyd Moore took big bunch OF
cattle up TO his ranch on the Clear
water river.
Matt Geary was i'm town Tuesday
Harpster's BAH team came up last
Sunday TO play Mt. Idaho a game of
ball. The score was 10 to 6 in favor
of Mt. Idaho.
The Mason family of Whitebird
moved TO ait Idaho a few DAYS ago
Ida bearing was thrown from her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

BLACK PERCHERON STALLION
ADAM
VIII stand for the season of 1910
at my place one mile north from
Grangeville. G. w. Brockman. lett
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 17o

Ordinance providing salaries for the street
erintendent and assistant superintendent,
providing for the payment of same; repeal
ing ordinance No I6l. and other ordinances.
or parts thereof. insofar as they conflict
with tins ordinance
Be 1T ordained by the mayor and councilmen
of the city Of Wakeeney. Kansas
Section l. The street commissioner shall
receive as full compensation for his services
rendered. as prescribed by the city ordinances
offhe city of WaKeeney. Il KanSas; the sum of
fifty $50 dollars. Der month said sum to be
paid monthly by the city treasurer upon pre-
Sentation of city warrant, properly drawn
for the amount aforesaid
Section 2 The city marshal shall receive
compensation for his services rendered as
prescribed by the city ordinances of Wa
keeney. Kansas the sum of fifteen t<f5) dol
lars. per month. said sum to be paid monthly
by the city treasurer. upon presentation of a
city warrant properly drawn for the amount
Aforesaid.
Section g. The city clerk shall receive as
full compensation for his services rendered.
q prescribed in the ordinances of the city OF
Wakeeney. Kansas the sum of twenty-five
(25D dollars per month"; said sum to be paid by
the city treasurer. upon preSenta alton of city
warrant properly drawn for the amount afore-
said
sectiouz { The city superintendent shall re-
ceive full compensation for his services
rendered as prescribed In the ordinances o1
1 the city OF WaKeeney. Kansas. the sum ,i
one hundred twenty 6Ye QI25) dollars
Per month an10 sum to be paid monthly bJ
the city trennQrer< upon presentation of cit,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

warrant properly drawn for the amount
aforesaid,
Section 5. The assistant city superinten-
dent shall receive as full compensation for
his services rendered, as prescribed by the
city superintendent and ordinances of the
city of WaKeeney, Kansas. the sum of eighty
$50 dollars per month said sum to be paid by
the city treasurer upon presentation of a
city warrant properly drawn for the amount
aforesaid
Section g. Ordinance No. 161 is hereby re-
pealed. and all other ordinances. or parts
thereof pertaining to the fees compensation
or salaries. of the street commissioner, city
clerk superintendent and assistant superin-
tendeut fn-sO-far-as they conflict with this
ordinance. are hereby repealed
Section T. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pub
fcation in the official city paper.
The foregoing ordnance was passed by the
city council and approved By the MAJOR this
9Th day OF November I9f6-
Approved:
tSesD JNO- F. JONES. Mayor.
J. Fl. Hickman, City Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
SONG OF HIAWArHA

Tne dramatization of Iongfellow's
poem '.Song of Hiawatha'' will be
given by pupils of the Prairie Home
school Friday, November "A at 500
p m. Admission 25 and Is cents.
Prairie Home is Is miles north of Wa
Keeney or 13 miles south of Hill City
on Main road.
Lenora Osterkamp, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
To the Voters Of Treso County

/ wish to take this opportunity of
thanking the voters of Trego county,
both men and men, for their loyal
support in the recent election, and I
vice possible, and lend all my efforts
to the very best interests of Trego
county and its good people.
L. S. Myerly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

DR.. G. B. Avery of Eidorado, Kan,
the exclusive optician and optome-
trist, will make his next regular visit
TO Wa-Keeney. Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 20 and 80. Office at
of glasses fitted and adjusted intelli-
gently please call All work fully
guaranteed. NV old customers are
my references Remember the date
ADV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

One good pool hall, furnished, and
one drug store. III taken at once
81, 800 will buy both business places
Located on Main street It C0ilyer,
Trego county, Kansas Joseph Hobl,
Prop.-Ady IS So
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
DIR. A. A. ALLEN

The dentist. will be in Wa-Keeney,
Saturday, November 25, to do all
kinds of crown and bridge work. At
the American house. Also specta-
cles fitted in approved styie.-Adv 3S