davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

Why not make quite a day of it? The
children of the public schools will all be
busy planting trees.
The Normal School students are go
ing to replenish the tree supply along
the creek adjacent to the school cam
pus.
The young peoples societies Of the
various churches are going to plant
trees, shrubbery and vines on the
church grounds.
The Boy Scouts are going to plant
walnut trees along the creek so that
autumn walnuting will soon become
one of the pleasures of Western Kan
sas boys.
What are you going to do?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
RETURNING
INTERSTATE
DOC O R s.
SPECIALIST
For the Treatment Of Chronic
Nervous Diseases, Deform-
tiles, without Surgical
Operation
WILL BE IN
HAYS, at the WINDSOR HOTEL
TUESDAY, APRIL eth
Free Consultation and Examine
ten.

ten.
The Interstate Doctors SpeeiaIist
proposes to visit the principal cities
throughout the States for the purpose
of demonstrating to the great number
of sick and afflicted, their system Of
treating disease without surgical opera
ton.
Asthma, bronchial catarrh, catarrh,
catarrhal deafness, and throat and lung
diseases treated by q combination of
medicine, diet, clothing, hygiene and
exercise.
By their system, operations for ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, kidney stones,
enlargement of the liver, stomach ul-
GERS and many other socalIed operatable
diseases can be avoided. IL not too far
advanced.
In selected cases of tunors, tubercu-
lar glands, moies, warts, growths Of all
kinds, not larger than one inch, goitre
and piles, treated by the HypOdermic
Injection method.
In chronic cases of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, stiffness Of the joints, weakness
of the muscles, bad circulation Of the
blood, heart disease, dropsy, paralysis,
deformities of the body, premature loss
of strength from old age, we offer ex-
perienced treatment.
Diseases OF the nerves, diseases of
the brain, headaches, bed-Hetting IN
children, and diseases of the stomach.
kidneys, bowels and bladder, diseases
of women, diseases OF men and children
viii be treated If conditions warrant Il
after consultation and examination.
This Specialist extends an invitation
TO all those who are really sick, free
treatment, except a charge for such
medicine, appliances and equipment az
may be needed. An that is asked Of
the patient treated Is that they state
the results obtained TO their friends
and others.
Those who have been told that an
operation is necessary, or il they have
been treated without benefit, are espe-
eially invited to call. Married women
must come with their husbands, and
children with their parents.
Hours: 1000 .. m. to 500 .. n.
Main Once and laboratory
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
VIII Trade for Land.

A $500, 900 rental property in Kansas
City clear of incumbrance. Yearly
rental $50, 900.
A S165, 900 rental property. Yearly
income S65, 900 also in Kansas City.
Other ranches, farms and city proper
ty and town lots for sale. If interested
call and investigate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01

Elizabeth 81. Leahy Mrs. Edna Fulton
John 3. Gross Frank Stout
81. G. Freese
Second Ward
John Beilman Mrs. G. L. Crawford
John Basgall R. J. Mulroy
Willard Kirkman
Third Ward
D. G. Brumitt Mrs. J. F. Jordan
Mrs. II. F. Addison G. +. McLain
II. C. Reemsnyder
Witness my hand this 22nd day Of
March, 1916.
Attest: 81. ". Osh&nt,
F. Loreditsch, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Remember Gus Havemann when
wanting cut flowers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
Tree and Shrub Planting.

At least one new tree or shrub IN
every yard in Hays! Isn't that worth
while? Plan your share now.
Plant at least one tree or shrub and
do it right and then take care of it.
Plant an elm in the place of every
decaying locust tree.
Plant Black Walnut in the back
yard.
Put Tamarix hedge in the place of
that dilapidated board fence.
Plant two or three Arbor Vitae in the
front yard Notice how well those
along the walks on the Normal School
campus have grown.
Encourage the boys and girls by
showing an interest in their tree plant
ing efforts.
Pant shrubs in the corners of the
yard. They help the appearance won
derfully.
Place more trees in the background.
They help to set off, the house.
Evergreens give color TO the yard in
the gray of winter.
Help make Hays-a town-beautifuli
Comments.
The Governor has set aside Friday,
April It'll, for Arbor Day.
On the same day the annual cattle
mems Roundup viii be held at the
| Experiment Station.
And on the evening of the same day
the Pittsburg and Hays Normal Schools
contest in debate in the Normal School
4 auditorium.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-01
formal Notes and Comments.
Garden Calendar

? ant tree or shrub between now
and Arbor Day. If it isn't too much of
an exertion plant two. Especially Wig
orous people might try three.
Pant your parsnip seed. It takes a
long time to terminate and Is in no
danger of freezing
The seed should be planted no more
than an inch deep and should be covered
wi finely pulverized earth firmly
packed.
Plan some permanent forms of gar
den truck such as asparagus, rhubarb
and perennial onions.
Some of the small fruits are a great
satisfaction as they grow fairly well
here. Try a cherry tree or two (every
yard in Hays should have at least one)
gooseberries and currants. Plan the
planting of some for Arb0r Day.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
DEATHS

DE MARIO-On January p. 1915. AT 3 a.
m, MARGARI;T A.. brlo, ed wife OF .foha
De Mario.
Funeral from her In residence 1901 Sew
"nth street northwest Wednesday. ianu-
airy 26. at p. ~. lntcrmcpt at Rock
'rcek Cemetery.
lilCkEI-On Monday. January e. 1916. .at
avenue northwest. MARY CATHERINE,
beloved daughter OF Honora and the late
John w. Hickey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
I'RT-On Monday, January y, 1915, at
q. NJ, at his residence. 1875 street.
HENRY HI'RT. beloved husband Of Annie
Young Hurt, i'm tho scvcnty-sccond ;ear
OF his age.
Funeral private. Wednesday. January &c.
KAMHY-On Monday. January q, 1916. at l2
O'Clock. midnight. SAMUEL f.. beloved
husband Of Della r. KaInby.
Funeral from his late residence. 1894 Sow
cnth street northwest, on Wednesday. Jann-
AIRY 26. at p. IN. Intermcnt Rock Creek
Cemetery.
MEAION--On Sunday January 81. 1916. at
$50 y. m, MARY WORDA MEhLON. wife
of tho late Thomas Mealon. at her resi-
dcnCc. ll06 Florida avenue northeast.
Funeral Wednesday morning, January @6.
1916. at o'clock. Requiem mass ut $50
a. m at Holy Name Church. Friends ma
relatives invited. tSCranton. Pa, papers
plcase CopyD
REED-On Sunday, January %, 1916. MARIA
l.. REED. beloved mother OF Harry l..
Reed.
Monroe street. on Wednesday. January %.
1916, at . p. m. Relatives and friends in
Vited to attend. lnterment in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Nj NtY WAWItD 4 TO LOAN
GoslNESS UrrOnTUNliiES

\ CTruN and grocery s,o'c oor sale ,.r.,.p.
'',' .. N -. T.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Deaths.

Th"was =. I;holcs. = l"aIs lori l'ark road.
.Iol,u !. Manning, - years, nttri states
Naval Hospital.
.I"hu rrcd, 4 years, EIncrGcnrv Hospital.
Margaret r, laruart i years, Victoria
apartments.
NcIlic Towrrs. IS wears, 1&2} 'our-and-a half
street southwest
Mlron Sherman. Il years, Go,nramcn, Hospi-
tai Ior the Insane.
Patrick Walsh, "a Years. Washington N~>I'm
Hospital,
Ellen W. Kent, 40 years, Homeopathic Tlos-
David X. Mccarthy, 60 years. III N street
northwest
Henrietta \ Wh.rc r Years 80 UIair road.
Sarah Il. Tucker, . years. ~ sixth street
southeast.
iuda e. clark. 7~ Years. .a6 M.lv lukee
place SOUTHEAST.
Charles L. Wilson, Al years Tubor,ulosis
Iiuspilal.
Katherine G. Ijartcl, u years, II John Mar
shall place.
John W. A,crlD, 6t years, 9lt.iGDc, cnrh street
southwest
"""rs" u. loNcn. Is years, >C street uorth-
west.
.>"Ir'" Tar-, - Years, .l6 Thirteenth street
nuIihcast.
N"flcv WASHINGTON, 30 Years, Washln.lon
Asylum IIuspital
I',rtmIa Dickson, - Years, % q street south
jud> Huu':y, o. YEARS. Go,crnmcnt Hospital
tor the Insane.
Alir" Inn, II Years, Frco,lmen's Hospital.
William II. smith, % years, ,io\vrirnlcui Hos s-
piiaI Tor the insane.
Mary lyF"n, Is years, 4 Second street murth-
George ToIson, 10 months, "a Fynton street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

TI",uas y. IthuICs. - l"aIs. luri l'ark road.
Jurm j. Manning, - years, nttcd states
Naval Hospital
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

BL& W-Free board, lodging and wash
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&l.-
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk
iced. Tr. v-Transportation may b.
understood that all opportunities are o
esircd as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
BUSINESS PROPERTY
For Sale.

STORE AND DWELLING.
60 IA. AVE :. E.-Four living rooms:
lot .uXllO. lTesent tenant has been on prem
Ises for over nNc years. For particulars ap-
ply 70 &. W NEWT WHOHSER "a East Capt
lol ST. Hhon" Line. 2o9S
STOREIiOOM and dwelling. "N3 II st, :. l..
Cheap BON II, Times office. u
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
(Synopsis of Previous Ips.a.lments.) }

The next morning, while ON the porch,
they see an organ grinder misura ding Lis
tnunkey. June determines to save the ami
hIPi from further abuse.
A. red circle comes and goes on the
hand of June Travis, who learns from her
nurse, Mary, that she Is memDer Of
the supposedly extinct Borden family of
crooks The secret Is kept from Junc's
snother.' Detective Lamar, batflcd by
Junes benevolent crimes. trails Alma a
Sale, who under orders from Smiling
Sam. Jewel fence -obs guests at the
beach hotel ball. using painted red
circle as a blind. Juno herself is vic
tim, losing a necklace,
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Ford ana Ella carter
Dennis y. inland ana Catherine +. Hen
U"S~uV.
.Iautrs ". W"oINar1, jr.. and !HulIuc iyc',
h"'h "' raDlrrr. Va.
Nir, aud,r II. Wiln"ms. n., ana Man l.
hh,
t;rur-r I;arnos and Susie Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
tUh KtNl-HUUStS
Unfurpished.


s6I ~ 1'' 81; y; w, 10 r. and b...........ssT:o
Ii1, hth a, u! - ana D............... ESQ
a 10 I9th -, ~ - L. ana b'............ 2j.5t
IGi "a a., T. and b............ 23 20
/ 500 Eyor, w: r. ana b.............. - 80
iSos EEarts f;E st. \; f.. r. and b........ 10
"a, OH Of ~ r"''- T. ana b............ 20JD
l$lS 5 Eye st. n. T.. r. and w.......... "a q,
2516 Ceoryi, 49,. "',,o T: ana w........ 1880
FOR COLOREij TESHSrs' q i-''o
Si5 Ack.r w IL r. and b.. .:......... .s3ljo
lI05l1 Eirst a, r., =. and b........i. 12.00
~ d ST. \. W.. 10 r. and b.....,, iS * ~ ~
81. 81. st. n w, 6r. and w............... 1870
2Ii0 n e. " E., Or ana w.......... 1850
lzd! lsa 2oth st. n. W. r. and w.....,., Id
113 Raayos ro,ur" =: ana W.. ......... Il.j0
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and f. = \. " --
Meals. breakfast, 10, IunCn. %, uiun'r
&c: S&on week.
Eth 81. y. W, Hu>-- -Iiooms with ser,'J hp,uI,
sIeaut heat. pTi, ate va IN, rta,uatut'
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
CONTINUED from Yesterday

FEW seconds later. as she was
A ::;: .$ Il &: ::::: :: T.: !: :;::
toward her rapidly, her hands
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Vital Records,
Births.

Charles f. and Eva NJ. Weas:. '"v.
Cna,IIn Nj and Annie y. WeS' toy.
Adam and Agnes Siawskt, ho>.
IIermu"n T.. ami Mary NJ EudAS'l. hoy.
Francis J. and Annie NJ. Martin. lirI.
Fredrrick J. and WilheImtna Lam" girl.
LHth,r AMI Ethel lioellman. girl
Edward K. and Lillian y. Gavlnr. sirl.
John T.. aud Violet l.. GerS"i. Girl.
.NdolphLs ami barbara Ecklon, hoN.
George II ani I.tIv NJ ECkcr, hoy.
Edward :. lr.. and Marie DuN di SRI.
" lillian y. and Marie l.. IounI Ilcr. girl.
William T.. and Mary +. Cation, boy.
Wiliau \ ana Ruby G. CoryeII. girl.
john }. nnd G,rtrr1e l.. CaruW. Toy.
Harrison and Theresa nozlcr. -irl.
William and Mary Ferry, boy.
Hcrscy and Hattie BraNton, 10y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
COLORED TENANTS.

d.
I"o' st. NV. rooms, bath so7 N
9I2 II Of @ looms, bath. ............ so
os1i Y a, Nv, Nv foohs' oath. ............. 23 80
IA 16,h "" ~ rooms bath........... % 80
pIoS y 81 o. II" : rooms .............. j 90
}2IJ n -, ~ rooms, bath ............ Is -
9I; i'm ., ~ room lrame.......... II 90
"i9 illh St ne, room frame w ~ 90
lsS5 @ I'm st. NV, room frame .... IL oo
CLARKE & GlESLER, us l4th.
2oit bORTNER PL, err. & B..,. $40 "a
iffl 81. NV, rooms and ba tn h..... Z; "a
lTI' 81. nW.' rooms and bath. $50
,oid ideat anu not water included in the above
,oi 5Wi9 rorther pl. rooms and bath. 2.s,
-W'l fortner pl.. rooms and ba th y 20
SURE -io- lith st. NV. with living
-. "''N' %
Apply manager, ;he Portner. 18th and l. nv
"u' " ~ -. ne. rooms ...........,....,.. s14 10
) wa - ne. Or suita bic for small store n -
@ idU' - ne Or, water and gas............ - -
- 'tn ne, Or. reduced TO ............,. IL 80
ALSO large stable rear of iii d ne 40,
Apply 9l4 Md. ave y. e
FLA. AVE. y. w. 9I4- -Four-room house
water and gas; Sl3.0o white tenauts. K4v
al 'lf W ct y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
BULLE Tin OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Dctalleu information Concernir
be secured free of charge upon I'D,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, [
OF LABOR, 8O1
KEY TO APPROXIMATIONS USED
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-U,
ES-English speaking% EXp-Experiel
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. Il will h
permanent nature, and the help is d.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
SIf i373 Mont gomery Co ono single mar
for dairy woik. mostly milking Any E.
Of good habns. H-io COWS LAp. Tr adv
,,s sio;Ns rM; b&L. o ,..
with family for general farm work. An,
good farmer. EhD. Children permitted
Tr adv. Work ior 10 share. Cni urnlsnlt
b-room house
s7c-52Ss. Dorchester co. One married o,
single man for general farm work. German
or English. Other ES. cows. ES "eons
sarv. EXP. No children permitted Tr
so Pm summer: TMp.. SO PM winter, 81
I'M rummer. house. garden and fuel. Worl
ior wife OF days week from oOc TO i;C
Pennsylvania.
So-Soe. Westmorcland Co. give or al,
married men for general farm work Bel
gians. Austrians or Hunga rias,s acce1 1ta ulc
So No necessary &c siS ~, Exp. Children permitted
Work for boys Of thn families on farm.
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
SI6-i402. HUDSON Co Wanted 100 married
or single men tor laboring work In celluluil
factory. Scandnavians and Films. Perhap.
Poles AMI Russians OF better class. No. TT
y to 10 hours PD in shifts. 20c I'H to start
UP TO 2Jc 10 &c PHI alter becoming pro
nc.eRt.
Pennsylvania.
5al-5o. Indiana Co Nanteh seVeGty-nNt
coal miners 10 load after mining ma hine
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Antique Furniture and Repairing.

'.NIi'EiH IHpItpi Chilly lNB rArE-
,"Il '!'ah"i, rugs "u'"I, ir"1. rId CARPETS
''T 'SS It'Ss%S '"m" alei. ESlnI,a rs :uruISIt |!
H'''rhI NAliI.ElI ~ co.. ".. t. : : NJ
N -'iG e. - " o
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

ircd as soon as possible.
Any nationality. No Tr. 10 hrs PD. foc
q. T.
TRADES.
New Jersey.
Tt5--5. MiddlcscN co. one tinsmith desired.
Young German preferred. For roofing ana
different kinds of shcct metal work IN
building line. s-.jO-s3 I'D. NO. Tr. 5 hrs.
I'D.
Pennsylvania.
SI6-126S Philadelphia 20. ono engineer
wanted. ANY white ES. Married or single.
Usual hours. Regular wages.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
S6I-2c4o Baltimore co. One single woman
for general hOusework. Any ES, :lS I'M
B&I.. No Tr.
New York.
SGI-2C0l Kings co. one single woman for
general houscwurk and care OF children.
German (or Polish). 1881 Pm and home.
No Tr.
Pennsylvania.
6I-2OSi. 1%high 60. Two single women as
waitress aud chambrrw ork. SIS Pm. room.
board ana laundry. Tr adv.
Virginia.
$4,000. Alexandria Co. one single woman
for general housework. Swedish NoTweg
ian. ES necessary. $l5-$lO pm, depending
on work. Good home TT. adv. from New
York city, AMI deducted.
Si6-liS. Norfolk 90. Wanted about II men
or women to manufacture pants G1 power
sewing machines. Average ncginner would
earn A-S5 PW twiihout experienceI: en-
perIenced can average SO-$l2 i'W No rr.
any nat!onp litN. "A hours pW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
CLINTON

Pastor Hathaway Of the Baptist
church has been granted a leave Of abb
sence over next Sunday. to attend the
Sunday meetings" IN Boston. There
fore at the Baptist church in the fore
noon there will be only the Sunday
school at 11.30 A. NJ. There will be q.
special union service at the Baptist
church Dec. 10. p. n. Rev. Lowell In
charge.
The Hill Road school will hold an en-
tertainment and social at the school,
house Thursday evening. There Will
be sale Of fancy articles and some
baskets that the children have made,
also pop corn and candy will be sold.
The public is invited to attend and help
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Cain and son C..
Gil have returned from a visit passed
with their daughter. Mrs. Cleveland
futile and Mr.. futile at Good WILL,
Supt. and Mrs L. A. Stuart have Just
entertained the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert g. Starr. Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Starr and little son. ]. s. STAIR,
all of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Ward and son
Maxwell returned Monday from . visit
of several days passed In BowdoinhAm
with Mrs. Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Denham.
Mrs. Sadie Eastman entertained the
Arcana Club Tuesday afternoon at her
6ome on Spring street. The president.
Mrs. Jennie Merrill. presided - and the
following program was carried out:
Current events; roll CALL items from the
German Note Book: paper, Love of
Music in Germany" Mrs. c. w. Lowell;
paper. Mozart" Mrs. Alice Marcia;
poem, with Him Today" Mrs. Edna
Ward.
Phyllis Whitman. daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franz Whitman has been
quite ill for few days.
Miss Alice Rogers. teacher in the first
and second grades visited her parents
| in Dover the last of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
SIDNEY

LAKESHORE Sanford PhilbroolE
will soon go to Sebec to assist ]. y. Bal
lad in his portable mill for the Winter.
J. E. Nash and his sister, Mrs. Lucy
Robinson. took dinner THANKSGIVING
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Langley.
Sidney Grange. P. of H. will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday evening.
Dec. Z. 1t is hoped that large num-
Der will be present as 1t will be the an
nual election of officers.
Rural Lodge. F. & A. NJ. No. SO win
hold its regular meeting on Saturday
evening. Dec 9. The Fellowcraft de.
gree will be worked on two candidates.
Mrs. s. w. Balentine of South Gardi-
ner is visiting her sister, AddS Il
Langley, this week. ~
The schools of Sidney began Mouda4
last. after a three weeks vacation.
Measles have broken out in the family
Of w. S. Reynolds.
The span of grey horses so LONG
owned by T. w. Langley. were put to
rest last week. They were nearly 30
years of age and had been used by Nr.
Langley 81 years.
The Messalonskee lake has frozen over
lightly two or three times this fall, only
to be broken up by the wind within q
short time. Last year it froze over
solid on Dec. 13 and remained frozen.
The recent rains washed the roads se4
verely, not only in Sidney but in ada,
Joining towns. The Oakland road was
in bad condition and A. f. Dolloff. road
commissioner. had a crew of men work.
ing both Sunday and Monday trying to
get the road in condition for public
travel.
James Field and H. E. Blanchard, who
have been packing apples on the Bell
grade road. returned to their homes In
Sidney Saturday last. .
Stephen Warren was threshing at the
c. r. Purington place last week on the
Pond road -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
NORRIDCEn 0D.

Mrs. Abbie Hilton Of Skowhega2
terrified for few days.
Mrs. Charles Boyington Of Highjan61
recently visited friends in town.
Atwood Frederick returned Mon&N
from Dead River. where he has been al
q hunting trip, bringing home two md
deer 4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hogan were sua1e
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Tompkina a
Thanksgiving day.
The jolly Glee Club met Friday 80
ming in the K. Of P. hall. A nice Supd
per was given and very interestiu1
program. A pleasant time is repoytod1
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tuttle made =
business trip 70 Skowhegan SATURDAY.
Somerset grange held special neot4
ing Saturday evening for the purposA
Of comforting the third and fourth 1e4s
grees upon four candidates. which y11,
gram was given. s y
Mrs. William Haynes is reportediEf
very i'll with pneumonia. Her sra44x'
daughter Miss Marion Taylor q traltp0f
nurse Of Melrose. Mass, is .carine -.
her. s
The remains Of Mrs. Zadie Smat4fs
Gray who passed away in LoWell
Mass, were brought to East Mercer
for burial on Tuesday. Dec. 5. The 70.
mains were accompanied by her hns-
band Irwin Gray and son Manley. Shes
leaves to mourn her loss besides the,
husband and son, three daughters and
her mother Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs.
Gray was formerly resident Of this
town, where she has many friends who
were grieved to hear of her death. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
LITCHFIELD

STEVENTOWN--Rev H. A. Burma
ham Of Monmouth will preach at the
Litchfield chapel Sunday Dec. 10. Mr..
Burnham is a deep student OF tho
Bible, is very interesting speaker
and has made many friends sinca
coming to the Chapel. 1t is hoped
that a large number will make speps
ial effort to be present next Sunday.
Services at p NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ.
Misses Hazel Weston and Allied
Bowman have gone to Augusta where
they have employment at Ganue$43
Publishing house.
Mrs. Lila D. Brann returned Nor
from two weeks visit in PortlaaA "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-08
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mrs. Anna Randall n
passing the winter at Riverside.
Mrs. Ella Davis is visiting relatives
in Watervile.
Lee Stone celebrated his fifth birth
day anniversary Dec. 2. Several OF
his little friends were present to as
sist in making the day one to be re.
membered.
Mrs. Abbie Davis was recently CALL
ing on friends in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown and
daughter were Sunday callers Of Nh.
and Mrs. r. j. Stone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

The only conclusion we could reach
was that there are quite few people
getting their fortunes told and are
paying touring car prices for the op-
acknowledgements Republican.
John Engstrom, one Of the promi-
nent and weII-to-do farmers Of Antler
township, near Antler, lost three valu
able horses Monday afternoon by pois-
oning. He had taken out a sack OF
poisoned oats from the township sup
ply in this city and when he was get
ting some seed grain ready he hap
pened to run across this unsuspicious
looking sack of oats and went to the
feed bin in the barn and emptied it in
with the other feed, and at noon gave
each horse a liberal quantity. Four
horses were fed in this manner and Of
the four DR.. Stewart could save only
one. Coming just as it does at the
busy time the loss is keenly felt by
Mr.. Engstrom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
Three blocks of Main street at Man.
ming will be paved this summer.

Three blocks of Main street at Man.
ming will be paved this summer.
Open air concerts will be given this
summer by the Wahpeton band.
A new brick postoffice building will
be erected at Drake by Postmaster
Schilling.
The young men around Bottineau
will organize a rifle club this spring.
Joe Quamme is at the head of the
movement.
The new Standing Rock hospital
was opened May 1st, and is said to be
one of the best equipped hospitals in
the Indian service.
Deane Wiley, a South Heart ranch
er, lost two fine heifers from black
leg. The remainder of the herd were
Immediately vaccinated and the d.
sease stamped out.
The Anamoose Progress says that
Fords and real automobiles are be-
coming very active in that part of the
country, due to the improved condition
Of the roads.
A big orchard comprising about 40
acres is being set out at the U. S. gov
eminent experimental station at Man.
dan as the initial part Of one of the
greatest pieces of work yet attempted.
The trees are hardy apple, peach and
other varieties which have been de-