Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-27

I ~ LA11AAS11S lily last O111AO<1y lAAE5 -
is expected to arrive home this even
ing
/ Members OF the Friend family, of
| Qainter, were here Saturday visiting
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J.. R.
Parsons
Mrs John Mutton is here from Coll
yer, visiting her daughter and son,
Virgie and Lawrence O1dham--Hays
Free Press
Mr.. and Mrs c. H Benson and son,
Judd, visited with Mr. and Mrs c.
c. Yetter and other relatives and
friends at Ogal1ah Sunday
Lieut. Stanley Scott, of Culver,
Kansas, was here a few days this
week visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. A Courtney
Mrs. katherine Satran, came up
from her home at Wilson last Satur-
day for a visit at the home of her
son, James, southeast of town
J. G. Hnxson went down to Riga
Tuesday on the jitney and attended
the public sale held by Basil Ridgway
as administrator of the estate of
Anna Armbruster, deceased
Miss Edna Walker, an instructor in
| the high school at Cove, is at home
/ this week on account of the school
having been closed again owing to
/ OCneE OUT DToak OF the
! 1t is rumored that a $4,000 hotel
is to be built in Collyer, which re-
4 minds US that it has been frequently
rurnored that a $50, 900 hotel is to be
built in Wa-Keeney.s Let's have it this
year
| Francis Bender and his sister, Mrs.
| Reemsnyder, of Hays, came up last
| Saturday afternoon and remained
over Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Truan and W. J. Beard
we'll
A large number of the Members of
| the Baptist church and congregation
| of this city attended the Baptist Sum
/ day school and B. Y. p. u. district
meeting which was held at Collyer
last Sunday.
| G1idden, Iowa, were here over Sun
| day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Herman Long They were on
their way home from California where
they had spent the winter.
/ VIM. Gallavan, who served oper-
ator at the U. P. depot here for a
year more, was here last Friday
| visiting friends For some time he
| has been stationed at Byers, Colo,
but is now changing to Mum, Colo
/ The Rev. c. r.. Wade left Tuesday
morning for Lindsborg, Kansas, for
| the purpose of attending the annual
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
| conference for this district. Mrs DR..
Herrick and Mrs. F. NJ. Munson were
| also delegates from this church.
| George Kulp writes from Seattle,
| Washington, that he was one of the
1900 men who had been let out of
| work in the ship yards. He also states
| there are many men out of work in
| that city and that it is raining a great
| deal of the time just now-the rainy
season.
The Rev A G. Miller, of Sa1ina,
was in this city Wednesday and con-
Quoted two services at the Episcopal
church His mission was in reference
to the future of the church with a
4 view to arranging for regular ser
/ vices hereafter. Just what can be
i accomplished has not been decided
Rev. Miller left on train No. 1O3 last
night for the west.
/ The Quinter basket ball team came
down last Friday afternoon and at
night played a game in the High
School gym against the Wa-Keeney
i town team The score was 81 to 27 in
1 favor of the home team. All of those
| who played on the Wa-Keeney team
i were former T. C. H. S. stars and
/ frequently demonstrated the fact that
| they were not entirely out of practice.
I They were too classy players for the
visitors but kept the score close
enough that the game was interest
ing all the time The Quinter boys
1 were first class at passing the ball
i and are good players
i Note this prediction According to
local weather prophets who have
carefully observed conditions and
know whereof they speak, that the
season OF 1919 is going to be one of
the best corn seasons ever known in
this part of Kansas They base their
prediction upon the fact that the wind
was in the east and northeast on
March 20, Fl and-22, the equatorial
days, and that the weatheE was also
cloudy and foggy on these days This