davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
Would Not Give a Penny
Toward Keeping Her
Sons Children
THEIR FATHER
FLED YEAR AGO
Jail Fails to Change Mrs,
BerSenger'S Mind on
Signing Guarantee

II Mrs. Clara VI. Bersenrer. fifty
seven years old, Of 1863 Cedar Avenue,
Richmond Hill. had known where her
wandering boy was last night she
would not have been sitting, pris-
onor, in the Queens County jail, await
ing removal 20 the workhouse on
Blackwells Island, where she will spend
six months.
As it is, Harold Hunt-Jones. tho
wandering boy" disappeared last
winter, leaving wife and three small
children. and, under All Interpretation
Of an old law Mrs. Bersenger Is re
sponsiblo for failing 20 contribute 70
her grsndchildren's support.
81 shall not contribute one penny
she told Magistrate Miller, in The
Jamsics police court. 81 have helped
them all I intend 20. 1t is matter
Of principle. don't know where my
son is, and If my daughter-in-law re-
fuses TO work I don't see why should
be called upon further. would
rather work every minute Of my SEN
tenee than give one more penny"
Gets Her Wish
The court decided to let her have
her wish. When she refused to sign
a bond for $3.50 70 guarantee a years
payments she was sentenced. Unless
her attorney, Edgar T. Hazelton. who
has sn appeal pending which will not
be heard until next month-obtains a
writ of hsbeas corpus to-day, she will
spend the holidays on the island.
Harold, then seventeen, took up stage
carpentry at $40 week, and married
Miss Edna Pressy Byram, a telephone
operator. six years his senior. Mrs
Bersenger says that she objected to the
marriage. Mrs Hunt-Jones, who is now
living with her mother at 2379 Jamaica
Avenue, Richmond Hill, declares that
Mrs. Bersenger consented. After his
mother had set him up In business
twice Harold got job as On advance
agent, travelling ahead of six lurd
reels of celluloid, and travelled com
pletely out of the life Of Richmond
Hill. He had served several months IN
jail and was also indicted Tor failing
70 support his children.
Il was then Mrs. Bersenger was called
upon by the law TO support her grand
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
LEAVES $4,000 TO SERVANT

Carrying out the request OF his late
wife, Alfred A. Cowles, president Of
the Ansona Clock Company, made pro-
vision In his will 70 keep Miss Elends
Elise Nelson, for more than sixteen
years housekeeper in the Cowles fam
lily, free from want for the rest of her
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
Shedding Broadway Car Ahame

A car with flames streaming from its
bow sped down Broadway last night
At Fulton Street II stopped, the doors
aid open and astonished and somewhat
panicky passengers emerged. The fire
was caused by q short circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
E. v. Morgan Entertained in Lima

Lima, Peru, Dec. 14.-The American
Ambassador to Brazil, Edwin V. Nor
gan, has arrived in Lima. President
Pardo held a reception for him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT

George Grey Barnard's
heroic bronze statue of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
IS now being shown in the
grounds Of the Uni on
Theological Seminary,
Broadway and l2lst Street.
You can see it most con-
veniently by taking either
Service 4 or s of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-15

Here is one of the newest, smartest
Varsity Six Hundreds in our whole
stock. Notice the big and stylish
storm collar; the belt, going all
around, stitched in back; also the
cuffs and patch pockets. Made of all
wool, fleecy fabrics, in rich colorings.
Priced at $26, $50,
$3.50, SIS and $40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

whole home bespoke the holiday sea-
son of the year for red berries and
autumn leaves and branches were
everywhere In the center of the pol
ished table stood a bower basket
filled with Christmas berries and
autumn leaves with many shades of
brown and gold in tulIe The name
cards gave the same suggestion of the
season Informal bridge was the d.
version for the afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell's guests we're Mrs.
Gonzell Stoney Of San Francisco. the
guest of honor: DIR. Adelaide Brown
of San Francisco, Mrs. D. p. Downing,
Mrs. BENJAMIN j. Edger, Mrs John NJ
Dowsett. Mrs. F. w. Klebahn, Miss
Margaret Walker, Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper, Mrs. A. J. Ralston,
and Mrs. Phillip Dodge.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE
REVOLUTION TO MEET
The Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution are planning an
old fashioned New Years Day at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Wester-
welt at Waikiki. Cards viii be sent
out little later on.
= = =
Mr.. W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
LUNCHEON
Mr. w. Somerset Vaughan, the
noted play wright, was here for few
days recently and found old friends
in Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Patterson.
They knew each other very well in
both Paris and London. For these and
ether friends Mr.. Vaughan gave a
very informal luncheon on Sunday at
the Moana. Mr.. William Levers and
Mr.. Gerald Haxton were also of the
party and a very happy luncheon
hour and afternoon were enjoyed. 1t
was a literary treat, as the play
wright read some of his latest work
Mr.. Vaughan left this week for the
mainland.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. E. DAVIS DIN
NER
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sheedy
were the honor guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K. Davis on Tuesday evening at
dinner. As decorations a gilded bas-
ket in the center of the table held a
paper lace frilled old fashioned bou-
Quet, and peeping from around the
lace frill was a fluffy edge of Shasta
daisies. The name-cards were most
attractive girls done in black and
white After dinner the guests motor
ed to the cafes and enjoyed the dane
ing and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy left on the
Great Northern for their new home in
Seattle. They were the incentive for
many social affairs before leaving
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis guests were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sheedy, the
honor guests; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Gignoux
and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hodgins.
GEN. AND MRS. FREDERICK s.
STRONG'S DINNER
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick s. Strong
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening at their Waikiki home. The
table was very beautiful with its bas-
ket filled with American Beauty roses
and lighted candelabra, with shades
in the American Beauty tint. Guam
titles of tulle in the same shade we're
gracefully ARRANGED. Hand-painted
cards marked each guest cover.
Gen. and Mrs. Strong's guests were
Commandant and Mrs. George r.
Clark, U. s. NJ, Col. and Mrs. Alfred
NJ Hunter. Mr. and Mrs, c. w. Case
Deering. Col and Mrs. Andrew Hero,
Jr.. Maj. and Mrs. Russell P. Reeder
and Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes.
= = =
THE EVENING SERVICE BRIDGE
The Monday Evening Service Club
met at the home of Mai. and Mrs.
Charles A. Raglan this week. The club
meets in rotation at the various mem
bers' homes and Monday evening is
ALWAYS pleasurable one. Two new
members have been recently added to
the club, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Strong.
Maj. and Mrs. Ragan's guests on
Monday evening were Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Strong, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles s. Lincoln, Col. and Mrs.
James McRae. Col. and Mrs. William
p. Kendall, Capt. and Mrs. James
Gallogly and Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Hayes.
MISS DOROTHY TERRY'S LAMA
KEA LUNCHEON
I.aniakea was the setting for one
of this weeks luncheons given by
Miss Dorothy Terry of Seattle, who
has been visiting here. The table
was very pretty. featuring basket
filled with dainty pink hibiscus and
bowl of pink tulle. Miss Terry's
guests enjoyed the tea dansant that
afternoon at Laniakea. Those there
were Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Rosa
mond Swanzy. Miss sarjory Capps,
Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Ruth
Anderson, ass Eloise Wichman, Miss
Stephanie Wichman and Miss Dorothy
Stfmson.
= = =
MISS RUTH ANDERsONS SUPPER
DANCE
LAST Saturday night Miss Ruth An
derson was hostess at one of the
prettiest functions given this season.
The party was given at the Moana
tennis club house The room was
very dainty with decorations of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ages Weekend Party.
Mrs Dennis Mahan's and Mrs. Grafton Bears Luncheon
General and Mrs. Frederick s. Strongs Dinner.
Mrs. Harry WIder's Beach Party and Tea
Mother" Monsarrat Celebrates Her saith Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlanes Poi Supper.
Col. and Mrs. James B. Houston's Dinner
Hoogs-Adams Wedding
Mrs. A. j. CampbelTs Luncheon
Mrs. Bernice Halstead's DnnerDanee
Miss Ruth AndeFson's Supper-Dance.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Coopers Luncheon.
Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowreys Luncheon
Little Richard Smart Entertain ed.
Mr.. James McInernys Supper and Swimming Party.
Mr.. Dave Larsen q Host
Monday Evening Service Bridge Club.
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club
Mrs. BENJAMIN J. Edger Bridge Hostess.
Miss Strongs Afternoon Tea.
Recital at Rev. and Mrs. w. D. ,Weseryelts.
Indian Concert by Nell Lockwood.
Twigg Smith Exhibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Club. A large round table was used.
In its center was low, broad-brim-
med basket filled with deem red car
nations and lace ferns, while flaming
red poinsettias peeped in graceful
way from beneath the basket edge,
and ixoras and MALE framed formal
decoration. The brilliant ixoras,
without stems, lay on the snowy linen
like huge red pom-poms. Red tulle
was artistically used and red shaded
candles gave the table an atmosphere
of the approaching yule tide season.
Miss Glade is a girl with a great deal
Of natural charm and very striking
personality. and has made for herself
very decided place in Honolulu.
where everyone who has met her is
charmed.
Mrs. Lowrey's guests were Miss
Constance Glade, the honor guest;
Mrs. Sherwood Moore Lowrey. Mrs.
Ernest A. Ross, Mrs. Albert Water
house, Mrs. c. Arthur Macintosh, Mrs.
Ismay Stubs, Miss Mary Won Holt.
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Alice
Cooke, Mrs. Clarence Cooke. Mrs.
George Cooke, Mrs. A. Lewis. Jr., and
Miss Harriet Hatch.
= = =
CAPT. AND MRS. WILLIAM ~
HICKS DINNER
Capt. and Mrs. William W. Hicks
Of Fort Armstrong entertained com
pany of guests at dinner given at
the Country Club on Friday evening.
The table was very pretty. A rock
crystal basket held La France roses
and lace fern; pink tulle was used
with excellent effect, pink-shaded
candles made the table most at
tractive one The regular monthly
moonlight dance at the Pleasanton
was the diversion for the evening.
. Capt. and Mrs. Hicks guests were
Col. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Hunter, Col.
and Mrs, Andrew Hero, Jr., Maj and
Mrs. Russell P. Reeder, Maj. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ragan, Capt. and Mrs.
James A. Gallogly and Capt. and Mrs.
Robert o. Edwards
a = :
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER MACFAR-
LANE'S POI SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane' s
handsome home on Pensacola street
was the setting this week for one Of
the finest poi suppers held in Homo
lulu in many a day. 1t was served in
the Oriental room OF the first floor,
the guests being seated at one long
table which was very beautifully dec
grated with deep red carnations. A
MALE and carnation lei marked each
guests place. The name cards were
handpainted and attracted the adIni-
ration of the strangers for whom the
affair was planned. A glee club fur
nished the music for the supper and
for the dance that followed
Altogether it was enc Of the most
delightful assemblies this season.
every one being very loath to leave at
''going-home time" Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Macfarlane entertain in an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

deal way Their guests this time were
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Caldwell Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Goold, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander B. Barrett and
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Of Los Angeles,
for whom the party was given; Capt.
Amman of the Great Northern, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank e. Thompson, Nr. and
Mrs. j. Morton Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert N. Campbell, Mrs. Albert p.
Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper, Mr.. and MRS. Matteo San
dona, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Judkins. Mrs. Eliza
beth knight, Dr.. Adelaide Brown Of
San Francisco. Mrs. Emmett May,
Miss Irene Dickson, Mr. Fred Mac
farlane and Mr. Harry Macfarlane.
- =
LITTLE RICHARD SMART
HONORED
Little Richard Smart, son OF the late
Gaillard and Thelma Smart, was the
guest Of honor on Monday afternoon Of
this week Of Mrs. Charles F. Chilling
worth when 5he invited rs little
friends in to spend the afternoon and
play Al gay and festive time was
enjoyed by the youngsters what with
blowing horns and whistles, popping
air guns and the girls with their dainty
japanese parasols and balloons. None
enjcys.l it more keenly than the small
lad for whom the party was given.
Mrs. Chillingworth was kept busy,
going from one group of Riddles to
another. making them al happy and
comfy"
The little ones invited by Mrs. Chill
Iingworth to come and spend the at
ternoon with Richard were George
Beckley, Jr.;; Walter Macfarlane, Jr.:
August Dreier, Jr.; Wilhelm Delivers,
Francis Stillman, John A. Dominis,
Jr.; Ferdinand Hons, Jr;: George Still
man, Walter Giffard, Robert Single,
Jr.: Fred Single, Alice Macfariane,
Sallie Maefarlane, Virginia Haynes,
Beatrice Beckley, Melyea Single, Ele-
shia Single, Anna Knaack. Ellen Tree
Williamson, Lydia Schaefer, Barbara
Schaefer. Huberta Thomas, Acca
Purdy and Amelia Purdy.
= = .
Mr.. AND HRS. B. u. LEES DINNER
PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Lee entertained
at dinner Monday evening In honor Of
Cart and Mrs F. W. Meters and
their two small sons. The table was
very prettily decorated in pink and
green.
Covers. were laid for Capt. and Mrs.
#. w. Meters, the honored guests;
Col. Arthur Coyne. Master Bin Net
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lee, Master
Frederick Meters, Jr., and Master
BENJAMIN Lee
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, accompanied
by her grandson, Richard Smart,
leaves next week for the mainland.
They viii probably be away about six
months, returning here for the sum
uaP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Character is the fundamental 'standard Of
greater expansion; it is the necessary basis with
ont which no permanent progress can material
ize. II is the most wholesome influence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

II | want 10 redeem the world I can come
nearer my object and DO less harm, by being just
toward myself and just toward everybody else.
than BY doing good to people-Dr. Crane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
J. BENJAMIN J. EDGERS
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. O. P. Downing was the guest
of honor of, her daughter, Mrs. B. ].
Edger, at a bridge tea on Thursday
afternoon at her Nuuanau home. The
rooms were very pretty with Christ
mas berries and brilliant red poin-
settias. Each table was decorated with
small blossoms. daisies, pansies, for
getme-nots and bud roses being used.
Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Lahge and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

MRS. A. ]. CAMPBELL A LUNCH
EON HOSTESS
Mrs. Gonzel Stoney was Mrs. A. ].
Campbells guest Of honor on Monday
at an autumn luncheon at Mrs. Camp
bells Beretania avenue home The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
MISS RUTH ANDERsoSS SUPPER

LAST Saturday night Miss Ruth An
derson was hostess at one of the
prettiest functions given this season.
The party was given at the Moana
tennis club house The room was
very dainty with decorations of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Sam Kelley and Ralph Pierson were
Kansas City visitors the first of this
week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02
FERsHING-RaeDEN

/ At the home of the brides father.
Mr. Daniel PershiDg, lrst Sunday
/ morning at s O'Clock was sOIemnized
the marriage Of his dauglite er, Grace
VI. to Mr.. George f. Rhocien. At the
appointed hour in the presence Of
the immediate relatives of the Young
couple Rev ~. r. Woodward. pastor
OF the MetieEiist church, pronounced
the ceTemorsy, after which an elabor-
ate wedding breakfast was served in
three courses. The bride was very
attractive in an unusually becoming
gown of white
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoden are beth too
We'll Known TO onr readers TO need
special introduction The bride is
young woman of many attainmants.
She is a graduate OF the Trego County
High school also HOLDS diploma from
tile State AsIicultural college where
size attended some of It's Departments
q few years ago. Besides teaching in
Irega county she also Iau1at in the
schools in Washington. She is filling
at The present time the unex oired
term OF uEs Office Of county superIn-
tendent. She possesses the quaiit les
that make-the strong true chapaeter
and these combined with Ter pleasing
personality and intellectual attain
ments make her . young Woman Of
more than ordinary charm.
Mr.. Rhoden has only been resi-
dent Of Trego county few years but
in the time he has been here lie has
won the respect and esteem Of all
with whom be has come in contact.
He is one Of the substantial iadustri-
Gus young men of the farming COM
munity and is in every way worthy
of the bride he has chosen for his
life's companion:
MIR. and Mrs. Rhoden and Mr. and |
Mrs. August Harries left for Colora- |
do Sunday 1t about Io:30 O'Clock for a |
motor trip through the mountains.
They will make their home on the |
farm east of town which Mr.. Rhoden |
owns. II
The World with large circle of |
friends extends congratulations and |
good Wishes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02
A RELUCTANT CONCLUSION

Every newspaper man knows men
and women In his town who do not
like him and never lose an opportuni-
ty to show it, Still this same news
paper man goes on year after year be-
ing nice to these people; knowing full
well that it is kindness wasted, but
the average newspaper man is en-
dowed with the instinct of decency
to the least, but it is lost on such
people. This paper is no exception.
We have never lost an opportunity to
say something nice about a number
OF people who never lost a opportuni-
ty to return it over the left and with
interest added. Perhaps this is the
right course for newspaper to per-
sue but we are beginning to doubt it.
1t is always the right thing to be
kind to people who have the decency
TO appreciate it. Do not know but
what the man who knocks his enemies
on the head fares better than the one
who tries to be decent with them.
With some folks 1t Is impossible to
be decent; they are not built that
way, and naturally resent it when a
newspaper tries to treat them like
they were at least men and women.
Yates Center News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Angus
18th, 19l6.-The big drop in receipt.
yesterday as compared with the
previous Monday made lively marke,
ar 10 to 25 higher. Asupply of 2o,OO(
today, liberal for Tuesday, moved
freely at steady price. a large numb
er Of feeder BUYERS are here from al
sections, u cars ofstock steers bought
for South Dakota today
Beef Cattle.-A car of prime beef
steers from Washington, kansas,. sold
at sll 90 today. There were the tails
out OF the feed lot, which indicates
there are some choice dry lot cattle
sticking around yet. Other fed steers
ranged from 50 % to sIo.75. winter
ed-gFass cattle sold up 10 50 so, tile
highest price reached since first of
last week, and numerous lots of good
steers in this class sold at IS 30 to
$ 81. Middle class grass steers sold
at.Sl-00 70 S7.75, in the same notch as
yesterday. light steers S6.l5 to SO So.
len cars OF Usage steers sold at ST. 30
in ths Quarantine diSizi1n, 907 los,
same rs their mates brought yesrer-
day. Most OF the pretty good COWS
sell at $ 80 to S %, i few choice
cows dp to 81 90, bulls S so to SIS so
veals. unchanged, SI1 %.
Stockers and Feeders. Horse barns
in the stock yards district were stripp-
ed OF horses this morning to accomo-
GATE the large number of buyers on
hand These men bid on ali weights.
but got fewer of the fieshy feeders
than-s yesterday, when they paid $3.50
TO s. 30 for steer weighing 1000 to
l2oo lbs. Straight feeders sell down
to ST. 75. and stock steers range mostly
from So 25 to 81 60, few fancy bred
range yearlings up TO S. 25. Buyers
are here from all sections, With Iowa
menIeading in number.
Hogs.-The hog market was a
repitition of that Of yesterday, order
buyers out early and buying the
cream of the offerings at 10 higher
prices, top price s11.00, highest ever
recorded at this market. In March
l9l0fSI0. 80 was paid, highest previous
price record. Five or six lots brought
the Top price, medium and light
weights, and heavies sold up to S10.SO
BalsFAf che. hogs sold at $1,000 and
upwards Receipts were 1900 head,
and average weights are considerably
lighter than heretofore, 1S4 last week,
points that suggest scarcity.
Sheep and Lambs. The market |
continues to,slump. and packers are
discredited as prophets. |
Receipts were 1000 today, market
lround steady, Utahs at $40. Is, native
ambs $1,000, Arizonas at So IS. Feed
ng lambs sell at 1866 to 10 this
week, breeding ewes $3.50 TO 5000,
eeding ewes $500 so Sc. so.
j. A. RICKHART,
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Last Sunday Dockey. Smith met
with painful as well as serious
accident while exercising horse on
the race track out at the fair grounds
1t seems that while running the horse,
he eollided with another horse and
rider with such force that he was
thrown violently to the ground, the
horses also falling and rolling over on
him. He was unconcious for several
hours and sustained severe injuries
internally. He is resting as comfort
ably as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

For Sale: 32O acre relinquish-
ments, adjoining. Each has a small
house and thirty-five acres broke.
One has spring of pure water. They
are fifteen miles from a railroad town.
nine miles from a country store.
Good soil and good coming country.
No hot winds. Forty miles east of
the mountains Price $500, each.
Who wants one or both? Be quick
Write to o. f. Dickson, Calhan, Colo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02
A NEW TRAIN

A new local train was put in service
between Ellis and Oakley on Monday
morning of this week. 1t is a local
fl reight and will make three round
trips week. By putting this train
on the men will be able TO get over
the division between here and Sharon
Springs great deal faster as it will
do all the switching between here
and Oakley. West of Oakley there
are only three or four places where
the local freight will amount to very
much and the regular trains can
take care of that very nicely.-Ellis
Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Cards received by friends here an
nounced the marriage of Frank ELL
wood Kimball &c. Flora Lucille Brown
at Colorado Springs. Colorado, on
August 18th, 1916 They will be at
home after September 10th, at 1908
F. Street, Salida, Colorado. Mr.. Kim
ball was an instructor in our High
School in 1914 and 1915 and has many
friends here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Last Friday morning the editor
enjoyed a call from Walt Mason, the
world famed poet and prose wsiter
He was on his return trip from the
Colorado mountains to his home in
Emporia. He. is most pleasant
gentleman to meet and his cail was
much enjoyed He says he has heard
of the World for the last thirty-five
years and then some.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02
ONLY TEN CENTS A WEEK.

The Kansas City Star and Times
delivered to your door every morning,
Give it trial
FAUN FRITTS,
Distributor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Wanted:-Man and wife with ex-
perienceon stock ranch. Steady work
to satisfactory man. Apply or address
this office
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-02

Smoked meats at Bakers adv