davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-21
HARVARD SCRUBS SCORE.
Also Hold Varsity 10 single TOuch-
dOwn-Cassy stars.

cAABRipGE, Mass, Sept. 20.--Thc IIar-
ward scrub football team again held the
varsity players TO a single touchdown
this afternoon and was able TO score It.
self. The varsity got its score on a
brilliant end run by Flower. After this
Minot dropped a kick and the scrubs, re-
covering the ball, pressed to within is
yards of the varsity's goal.
Here The scrubs were stoLped. but
CHM. one of the backs. kicked a field
goal. In liz rushing advance the scrub
team made no less h fou first downs.
Captain Dadmun went to tackle and
snow went in at guard. The shit did
not work especially we'll. but is likely to
be continued unit! after the Colby game
next saturday.
Casey Of las years freshman team
did som beautiful open field %runninp.
and il considered "A find for Mahan's
place. Dick Hartc worked for a time at
end. hut Moseley Taylor did not get into
the scrimmage.
The sun., 1916-09-21
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

rirs' Race. VI ,iioi, tN".y..t.",G. u
Ana vue.Aa' ~ I,g- go l.u s.l. 3d..
Nc.odr ans. 80. Hpuom, q H. ,Inls
40 i"lun'u. .p.t 80" ~vtuu. -
Wr!riius D.'., 81.
second Race .Lrr'...,i,H. .ra u.
ward, steel, "rha haru'.,.. .,uitL
about ;No miles Au..i,H., ."I ~,
Brook. ~ Promoter. .,r. '.. Va,
Thir4 Ia ."-,ca." .. ,.uta.
s's'ible. 10. E'.. - !i.aiu. ''.. r..u",
l''' 1iclln. 'll, " rt"IUl. ' riHI.'..
l0a; Sa,"H. INA ,.dul.i ..' u'.rr,.
~. 'f.f.iniF'. ''. 'a.a .' Pee
sight, li., Si"truu,. "a. '..-,, rtn..
10. Ash an, ia. E,rt,. o. .'.r..
100 f'''"" J"hus'r. -
''"I'" l',,' Nr.,, .t.a ..ng
az ii'"r. "r' uI'. @ ',.,.
"a IL. Ii.IG> VIVA t.. $50. ,.t,3
~. HIu. This',t, i-t, A,,..t..... fu,
urn Eacr -N,f.tvi
ing nv" flrlonE-. l.ou'It. r,.. I,r
Infer Va, 10 ',"i1f.,l. p. rl..,.
M,thi"h.ad. loo 'l.i., Eit, ~,
Eini" io". tu,ua,.r inuGl .Irr,. III
"ih"i-'., 20.
sixth. E"'- Ti.r.a-v.a.. io>. ..l,r.
%" M" ulni s"''u'' yaiu4. is ~
10. vagina ", .os Pm "a,
''3'od '"In',l i"' EIHlr q. r. .,u
S'F"n'h H.. -,ur., EFF, .,, 81
val 90, .'t' .tgf. q. a..g.
EoHi 'oi N'su" '"' N,.sS i,. =.
TIA a%aid!. IL. Tan Matd 81, N.r,.
~. Tom hI"ntl. -. \n..t. go
'Appi.ni'c" a!|"" auo" claimed
The sun., 1916-09-21
N OVAL CONTESTS.
-. Joseph's and BrOnx Eagles u
play Dosble Header.

The 81. Joseph's team OF the knights %
columbus League and the Brons Ea giles
will play the second and third games Of
their series for the light semi-pro cham.
pionship OF Manhattan and The Bronx this
sunday at i:sno1 o'..: ,'',n sirs,t and
nip and tuck TIT two weeks ago and tho
Eagle won. Z 20 ..
~ tho Manhattan College team. on the frIng
line In the second same and Rube Deegsn
will oppose him. The 81. Jossph's nina
which has q big following In Harlem. has
added strength to It's team during the past
week and expects 10 carry on the title.
The sun., 1916-09-21
JAPS START FOR HOME.
~n"aenr and Mikami VIII Return
10 Play Tennis Next Year,

'F'rr'E, Wash. Sept, e0.--Ichiya
N4'nhrar and Hachishiro Mikami. lana
''s" '"nnis players who have beer tour
V ~" nited States. left to-day To-,
'"'"uler to take passage on a steam
sill for the Orient.
"'' and they would visit A,neric,
"I'h teNt "A 4 national tennis tour.
ramon Viii begin in japan January l..
ana an American team is expected 10
compete,
The sun., 1916-09-21

'HlCAGD, sept. 20.--John Barrett, star
a. ,,ack. NJ the Washington and Lee Uni
ttdnc,i his retirement from the gams 10.
ca u. viii enter business.
The sun., 1916-09-21
WITH THE A. A. y. ATHLETES

u became known Yesterday that .he
haif- Mil. walk l. likely 20 be eliminated
from III" programme Of the all around M.
tiOnll championship Several men p.omi.
nent IN amateur athletic circles have an.
nouncci that they wiz suggest tina. the
4 A, 4, drop the walk and In its stead
add - quarter mile run. They will make
this suggestion 10 III. delegates OF the ma
tiona. union a. the annual convention.
which Wi. I've held ueie IN November IS.
These officials point out that never has
there been an all around contest In which
the competitors walked rroperiy. u. IL TOO
ditH'u.' - sport 30 learn Will" training for
IN" other events and 4, should be r!im!.
mated. they say.
rhry claim thai there wasn't a man I'm
III" competition Ia Newark lag, Saturdsy
VIII" walked property, and tina: II tho
rl."l we've r!gid,y enforced every contest.
ant would hav" been disqualified. Mos;
Of the cuntrs'an's hal practlsed the walk:
thcj had even Induced pi,k lie:ne,. tho
former two ME champion. To- teac!, then,
but none was able 10 master II. with tho
r-sul, tnat the contest was a skipping
match,
The sun., 1916-09-21

\bout 100 seniors IN ADDITION to NJ.
Waldo completed their allotted two days
az play this afternoon. No one even
ra.ne near topping Mr.. Waldo from the
proud perch to which he climbed yes,er-
day his closest rival. Oscar Woodward
of Bal:-usol. not even turning in a score.
The So which led to-day was The result
OF steady golf. The worst Sp!" being the
long ninth. where a : Went down on tue
card. The winning card
The sun., 1916-09-21

e. Gilbert Waldo. S%rookiaw.
} ous 5l6(< 2 -
In ........ 4 4 G-G -
SECOND ROUND.
On. =. (: q = 80
In u = u ga y,

~
Next In Importance 10 the winner OF
III. gross prize was the maker OF thu
.uwest net score for the two days all
though his victory did not put him a;
tho head Of the entire group. bu, gave
him the prize In IN" age Limit class
10 which he belonged. col. Augustus
:. Worth,rgton Of Chevy Chase. a class
u man. 80 years uf age. WHO lett his
,crt leg on ,ne battlefield! - ~" war
OF the rebellion nor. than iifty years
ago. turned in a card Of ?0s--t0-i4s.
and the Class n trophy sas his. Tie
Colonel doesn't .et the handicap Of an
artificial ,es prevent him from enjoying
his golf. his only complaints today
being directed at ,rm'e!: b"cauSc he
had missed a great mary shots which
10 should have made. MY putt. q was
extremely .rra;ir." 81. exc. l'm,d. Il
would ho.- , long one o. one green
and miss al easy one OF the next.
The pr.z. w.uner IN class 4 10 which
Mi the Youngsters y: the tourney who
are al least - md not over 30 be-
long. was q. e. Thomas o. Elizabeth.
Whose Scor. was 203-i+--i5e There
w. a tie in C.ass u. 80 go IS. inclusive.
between Mgr. NJ NJ Shredy % Altoona.
Pa. who made 1s5-30-i53. and 4,
~ van Alley OF Apawam.s, ls9O3i-
80. Another tie -.su!tcl IN class {,
The sun., 1916-09-21
MAY tdd Medley Relay.

TIA she 'e.ay races VIII become . me-.
rn,nrnt Ngure on the national champion.
snip Programme thrr" ~ .it'lc aoub'.
Fred rick Ruben, 80. r"thry-tr-asu-er Of
The 4 A. T., sa'd that when ne susars,s
;hts to he national houy a. he Animal
convention II VIII b" adopted n vii
propose that tho national uhAmpInnshin ms
herra''er be ht.d o. three d.ys IN"
tgniors o. FRIDAY. -eniors Oh SATURDAY
and the al, around nnd cay OIL ,hr 70,
lowing Monday, which unioub,ed, WI b.
L.sbur Day.
BESIDES The halls, one mile, two milo and
four mile events which were DECIDED las,
SATURDAY AR. Ruben will suggest TIA, "A
medic, relay h" added, "Rclsy races arc
"p"cta ular events and tn" spectators III .
them he said, They VIII add z,s, 10
thoFaIi around competition and viii tend
to help the sport"
The sun., 1916-09-21

BIZ" Miske, the st. Paul battler, meats
Jim Barry at the Clermont A. c. to.nisht'
will meat Charley Smith at the Clermont
Monday night.
The sun., 1916-09-21
IDtbblee In HOApital.

Harold Dihblec the athletic director Al.
the -cyent! first Regiment. is couhncd ia
the hospital at Camp whitman. Hn ig
suspected OF having ~paratyphold and
viii he detained there Tor ten DAYS.
Joe Higgins, the famous runner OF New
England, who captaincd the Holy Cross
track and field team last year. Will not
compete for Fordham University this fan.
Having. competed for four Years for HOLY
Cross, he Is not eligible tn represent the
local college even IL he does attend ,he
Fordham Law School.
Instead, HiGG!n. probably will be seen
In the colors Of the Irish American Ath-
letic Club or the Miiirose A, A..
The sun., 1916-09-21
Olympic Club Bouts To-uIsh,.

The olympic club IN Harlem VIII stag.
q special show Tonight. Two siuvgin,
matches that promise plenty ~ action wif'i
complete the bill. In the maj ten round
bout Jack IIerriCk. tne Kcwanno .ri,a"
who has fought Jack Dillon four h., ,tio..
vii NEE, Sailor Grsnde. Dan Morgan
slugging batter.
In the other ten round bout JOHNNY Rur,
the new X, q King, Will try 10 nut III.
sleep punch over on Battling Hurley Of
Passaic, y, j, In . ak round bout Young
Nugie will meet frankie Madden .rhrn.
four round bouts viii complete the biIi
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Autos In Kansas

Topeka, April lit is prob
able that Kansas will have more
than 10000 motor cars licensed
before July 1. An average of
157 licenses day will bring the
total up to this figure and for six
weeks this has been the. average
There hasn't been any real good
motor car weather in the past
month or so either.
The growth in the number of
cars has been greater this year
than in any year, and there are
a larger number of higher prlc-
ed cars being purchased this
spring than year ago or two
years ago. This is in proportion
to the mum Der purchased, of
course. The Ford makes up
about one third of the cars in
Kansas, but more cars of one
thousand dollars or above are be.
ing purchased this spring.
There were 80, ,4S7 cars licens'
ed when the motor car license
department closed last night
This included all those applied
for yesterday. The total is ex'
pected to reach the $4,000 mark
by Saturday, especially if the fine
weather that started in yester'
day continues.
The new tags for use after
July will be shipped this week
from the factory in St. Louis,
Ninety thousand tags we're or.
dered and the first shipment
will be made during the e,present
week,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Methodist

There was splendid attend
ance in all the services Sunday.
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that we are making an
effort to increase the attendance
in our Sunday School. We are
proud of the growth of our Mems
Bible Class. We have an able
teacher and a good interest on
the part of the members. You
ought to be there next Sunday.
Our Prayer Meetings are we'll
attended and those who come
seem to think that they are splen-
did meetings. We think that if
you come once you will want to
come again.
The Subject for the league on
next Sunday is. Getting along
with disagreeable folks" Mr..
Casteen will be the leader.
We will have with us on next
Tuesday evening a returned Mis-.
sionary who has fine display of
curios. She will speak to us on
missions and show us these
curios. This will be one of the
interesting things of the season.
You ought to come and bring all
the children for this address.
We are not often favored with an
opportunity of this kind and we
ought to arrange to be there.
There will be services at Mis-.
sler on next Sunday afternoon.
You are invited to wo-ship
with US and you will find a wei.
come here.
S. M. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Baptist

Our new speaker was greeted
with fine audience last Sunday
night.
The message, "a new Vision"
was we'll received. Miss Saun-
ders did remarkably we'll when
we consider she has just started
in this work, and we have no
doubt about her success.
There was a nice attendance
at Sunny Dell last Sunday for
Sunday School and preaching.
The pastor expects to go to
Lake View next Sunday after
noon.
We shall conduct our regular
services next Lords day, to
which the public is most cordial
ly invited. Special music at both
services.
Claude ]. Spiers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
DR.. Roush

DR.. Dwight 1. Roush has open
ed an Office in the building for.
merly occupied by DIR. Simpson,
and is prepared to receive pat
tents on and after Saturday of
this week. DR.. Roush delivered
a series of lectures In a number
of the towns along the Rock Is
land, short time ago, and is al
ready known to large nun ber
of our people. He will treat all
diseases, and is prepared to an
swer calls day or night. DR..
Roush will no doubt receive a
good share of practice.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Married

Mr.. Earl Martin and Miss
Bertha Spratt we're married last
Wednesday evening at the home
of the groom's parents, Rev. c..
]. SpIers, pastor of the Baptist
church officiating.
Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom witness
ed the ceremony.
The contracting parties are
we'll known to our people. Mr..
Martin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Martin of this city. The
bride is numbered among the
popular school teachers of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will re-
side in Meade for the present.
The News extends congratu-
lations to these young people
and wishes them a happy aud
prosperous married life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
w. T. Notes

The w. C. 7. u. will meet
with Mrs. Spires April IA, 1916.
Leader Mrs. Brannan.
Roll call Scripture tests.
Subject Evangelistic and Pris-
on Work.
Programs for the remainder
of the year:
May 12-Subject Health Leader
Mrr. Thacker, Hostess, Mrs.
Mrs. Hunt.
June 9-Subject Flower Mission
Leader, Mrs. Mitchell, Hostess,
Mrs. Denslow.
July 14-Subject Christian Cit
lzenship. Leader, Mrs. f. Fuhr,
Hostess Mrs. Ida Smith.
August II Annual Meeting,
Leader, Mrs. Spiers, Hostess,
Mrs. Kelley.
Clara B. B. Mitchell, Secy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Jeff Harmon, who lives sixteen
miles south of Meade, had a
costly experience with mice, a
short time ago. Mr.. Harmon
had been away from his claim
house for several weeks and up
on his return found that num-
Der of mice had taken up their
abode there during his absence,
and worst of all they had mania
for matches. Feeling sure that
they would not molest them if
under his pillow, he put them
there and retired. The mice
evidently found them, for about
two a. m. Mr.. Harmon awoke to
find his bed in flames. He man.
aged to escape without injury,
but his house was in ashes be-
fore help arrived.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Prepare Ground Well

Manhattan Kansas, April, 12-
"Kill two crops of weeks before
planting corn, is good rule, or
IN the language of the practical
farmer, do half your seasons
cultlvating before you plant, y
said G. E. Thompson, specialist
in crops in the division of extern
sion of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college,
Don't be in hurry to plant
your CORN" continued Mr..
Thompson. "a good start is an
important factor in the final yield
of any crop. Corn planted early
on poorly prepared ground often
makes an irregular stand, grows
slowly, is injured by weeds, and
at the close of the season makes
a light yield, while seed from the
same lot planted after the ground
is we'll war med grows more rap
idly, is not so easily choked back
by weeks, and makes a larger
yield.
The sunflower, Russian thistle
smartweed and many other
weeds are particularly liberal in
using the water supply intended
for the growing crop. 1t is not
only because of the water used
that weeds injure crops, but also
because they use plant food
which has been dissolved in the
soil and which should be used by
the useful plants. The shading
effect of rapidly growing seeds
likewise Injuries the young corn"
Well selected seed of home
grown corn nearly always out
Yields the best of imported seed
by from two to six bushels to
the acre. Kansas farmers are
consequently advised to plant
this type of corn,
An increased yield from field
without increased labor means
a greater profit, and this increas
ed yield can be secured better
and more surely by planting well
selected seed of good home grown
corn than by planting imported
seed of unadapted and untried
varieties.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Sweet Talks

Dodge City, April SIN let
ter published in the Daily Globe
yesterday Archie Sweet, held in
the Ford county Jail here in con-
nection with the murder of Nell
lie Byers, denies the statement
contained in an alleged interview
with the prisoner some days ago.
The statement in question quot
ed sweet as saying that "he saw
the teacher few minutes before
she was killed" In his reply
Sweet says:
II brand this as an untruth,
/ have never made such a state
ment, 1t is used only to make it
hard for me to get square deal
and to em bitter the minds of the
men who will be on the jury.
This is not fair and any one who
SAYS 1 have made such state
ment has told lie, an unjust lie.
l have not made any such a state
ment to Attorney General Brew.
ster, County Attorney H. w.
Stubbs or anyone else and if they
say that 1 did they haye lied"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Democratic Convention

The Democratic State conven-
tion held Tuesday in Hutchin-
son passed off very peacefully
and the wheels of Democracy
moved without friction.
W. F., Sapp, of Galena, was
elected National Com mitteeman.
Delegates-at-large:
Mrs. w. A. Harris, Lawrence
Judge A. M. Jackson, Winfield
Senator w. H. Thompson Gar
den City
A.'A. Doerr, Larned
Prohibition, Preparedness, and
Suffrage we're three issues en-
dorsed by the convention.
A resolution endorsing Presl-
dent Wilson and his administra-
tion was also adapted.
The Meade county delegates
in attendance we're: Bert Keown,
G. E. Talley, and DR.. Fee.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

The attention of the public IN
general and the mayors and fire
chiefs of towns in particular is
called to the fact that the week
of April II to 22 has been set
apart by proclamation of Gov
ernor Capper as
CLEANUP WEEK
in all the cities and towns and on
the farms of Kansas.
In view of the fact that an av-
erage of over three million dol
lars worth of property is con-
sumed by fire in Kansas each
year and the further fact that
nearly all fires are absolutely
preventable, I wish to urge upon
both private citizens and public
officials the Importance of this
Cleanup Week.
Many fires may be traced di-
rectly to accumulations of trash
in fence corners, yards, alleys,
cellars and attics.> These ac-
cumulations are especially com.
mon IN the winter season.
Spring, when nature puts on its
clean, fresh garments, is very
appropriate time for cleaning up
in and around the habitations of
man. Carelessness has wreck
ed more homes than siege guns.
The success of Cleanup Week
depends on the efforts of all the
people.
Will you do your part to save
yourself and your neighbor from
what might be serious fire?
L. T. Hussey,
State Fire Marshal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Fire, the oS:giu of which is un-
known, completely destroyed
the large barn on Elwood Birds
farm, eighteen miles northwest
of Meade, Tuesday morning.
Seven sets Of harness, a wagon,
several tons of feed, five dozen
chickens, and a COW and calf
were burned. The loss is part
ly covered by insurance.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Clean Up Week

The City Council has designat-
ed the week of April II to % as
clean up week and urge that ev-
cry citizen make special effort
to see that trash of all kinds is
removed from the streets and al
leys and vacant property. Have
your rubbish piled in some con-
venient place and the city will
haul it away free of charge.
S. D. ADAMS, Mayor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Supreme Court Decisions

Some decisions have recently
been made by the Supreme
Court which will be of interest
to many of our readers.
In the case of A. V. Angel VS..
c. r. l. & P. r. R.-decision of
the District court affirmed as
against the Railroad Company,
and reversed as to the engineer
and fireman, This decision
holds the company responsible
for the accident which resulted
in the death of Goldie Angel and
the serious injury of three other
members of the family, and re.
leases the engineer and fireman
from any blame.
N. E. Record VS.. Carl Ellis,
administrator, decision of the
late Gordon l., Finley in favor Of
N. E. Record, reversed. This
case was first tried in the Pro.
bate court, and the decision OF
Judge Randolph, now deceased,
decided in favor of the defendant
When the case was carried by
the plaintiff to the District court
this decision was reversed, and
now the Supreme court has de-
cided as did Judge Randolph.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Arrive in M eade 9:25
Leave Meade, going east at
800 a. m. April u.
An extra coach will be carried
on the local, No, 80, from Liber-
al, arriving here at 9:35 a. m.
Coach will return to Liberal on
the first train west after 800
a. m. April u.
Already five hundred Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs have notified
the lodges here that they will be
in attendance and many more
are yet to be heard from.
Meade will do all possible to
entertain the visitors and make
them feel at home during their
stay here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Clair Gibbons, who was taken
to the Wichita hospital early in
January in a critical condition,
returned home Saturday in per-
feet health. His grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. w. W. Gibbons, of
Kingsdown accompanied him.
Mr.. Gibbons returned home
Monday, while Mrs. Gibbons
will remain for visit with her
son, W. S. Gibbons, and family .
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
May Stewart

Among the best attractions
appearing Il Phelps theatre this
season was Miss May Stewart
and her celebrated company of
real actors presenting "Mac.
BETH by VIM. Shakespear and
rollicking five act comedy,
"1he Honeymoon" or flaming
Wife" Those who appreciate
good acting are loud in their
praises of the company's presen.
tation of the four scenes from
Macbeth, while it would indeed
be dull person who would fail
to note the real merit in the
second part of the bill.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Special Train For l. o. o. F

For the accom- modation of the
Odd Fellows who will attend the
meeting of the Wiley Association
to be held in Meade April Goth
the Rock Island will operate a
special train between Pratt and
Meade. The following schedule
will govern:
On the morning of Wednesday
April 26th special will leave
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No. 1 Passenger I7:2o P. M.
Makes all Stops
No. 3 Limited 1919 P. M.
Stops-Meade, Mineola, Fowler, Plains
No. So Local 3:o5 P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. 2 Passenger II:oo A. M.
Stops only at county seats, including Plains
Meade, Fowler, and Minneola
No. 4 Limited 1881 A. M.
Makes all stops between Meade and Pra,l
No. 81 Local GAS A. M.
Trans Isl and 752 have beer
discontinued.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Food Sale

The ladies of the Christian
church will hold bazaar April
IA and IS, in the Stevens store
building. Refreshments will be
served Friday and lunch Satur
day. Visit the store and in
Ispect their assortment of fancy
articles.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Geo. Plumb, of Salina, was
here the first of the week and
purchased cattle from r. E.
Steele.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

The ladies of the A. o. u. w.
lodge of this city entertained the
gentlemen of the order last Tues
day evening with refreshments
at the A. o. U, W. Cafe. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Belle Wheeler, of Osceola
Missouri, arrived in Meade last
Thursday to attend the funeral
of her brother, S. P. Bunch. She
returned home to day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

DR.. Sonntag who announced in
last weeks News that he would
locate in Meade, has since de.
cided otherwise. He has pur-
chased the sanitarium at Fowler
and has located there permanent
1v.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Frank Stegner and little
daughter, of Martinsville Indiana
arrived in Meade last Thursday
for short visit at the home of
Mrs. Stegner's sister, Mrs. L.
N. Braden, and family.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-04-13
Eats At The Ladies' Bazaar

In the Stevens building. Ice
cream and cake Friday. Lunch
all day Saturday. Garments.
Food Sale etc. April IA and IS.