davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

buildings nre today AMI what they can
be. they ato seeing visluu too of the
citizonahtps that can ho developed IN
theae renovated buildings
In each of tho places mentioned thete
II already neiphbothoud association
organized u ueeda encouragement.
stimulation. Iuta q llttio assistance from
tho outside With tho Investment Of
only comparatively small eutn the
entire aspect Of certaln districts If the
city can he changed. many heiieset
happinoa can he made the predominant
ing note ia tho neiRhharhood Afirr
these buildings have been put In con
ditinu for community use thev ought
~ he the civic nerve eentera of WI
miugton.
within thcm there will lie Inderr
Fairgrounds. a branch llfarY HINDER
sarten. the health center. Amorlennlza-
tinn claeaoa. ciuhs FOR both hoya and
nltla They can be nadu the loeai ihef-
ty halls where all matters of vital I'm
uortanrn 80 tho natRhhnrhoud n hn do-
valoped They will 10 free from casfe or
sectarlan or political influence. and vii
belong to all tho peenle aiiI,e Those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL
CITY Council and Board OF Health
to Meet Tonight
at 8 o'clock.

Tho massage Saturday by the Senate
CT the bin giving Wilmington authority
TO proceed with tho plans for new
rrcmatory will be ono OF tho matters
discussed at n special meeting of the
Council tonight nj o'clock, which Will
be attended by the Board of Health.
when there will also be general dis
cussion of the matter Of garbage dis
pnsaI M affected by the burning OF the
city cremntory.
n is said that the Board of Health
has as vet reached no definite conClu-
sion In regard to disposing OF the ref
use. although several plans have been
under consideration. II is possible. ac-
cording to Superintendent Welsh by
the expenditure Of about $1,000. to put
tho machinery Mt the burned plant In
condition for temporary use in about
two weeks and the matter of roofing
the plant could bc considered later. lie
auggcsted that 10 would pay TO build
a piant at cost Of about $50 600 for
incincrating the garbage. This would
cost tho city approximately $4,000 a
year. II the work is done by contract.
20 will cost tho city about $4,000. and
no one would likely want the contract
for shorter term than ten years. II
was also suggested hy the Supcrintcn
don't as temporary Cxpcdicnt. the
spreading of the garbage and covering
u with lime.
Another proposition was made to
tho Roard by William u. Eldridgc Of
ItS West Twcnty-third street in which
the garbage is to hc ploughef under
on the marsh lands along the Delaware
river This could hc done. Mr. EldrdEe
estimated at a cost Of about $4,000
,c car
The hill. passed by the Senate Satur-
dal authorizes the Beard of Health Of
Wilmington 10 have plans for crema-
tory ~ orematorios prepared and sub
ufif.ed ~ council. when Council an
pruves tho plans the Same body is then
authorized - issue tho necessary bonds
tor tho construction Of the plant. ndcr
fr. hil the City can also either operate
or lease tho rrcmatpry
Thc Roard ~ Health will have the
responsibility II operating whatever
flant is e instructed bv tho city for
EarlaGe disposal. and will naturally he
looked t. for suggestions as to tho
method 10 10 adopted The money Tor
III. piant viii ha>r 20 ~ provided hv
fh. council aud this body through
ite ,r.natory ,otnnlittoo viii naturally
tat, lively interest in the rlans and
I..fh. IFS proposed
u is NOT anticipated that anything.
a.al .au hc D., id.i upon tonight hut
=t.us t.v arJ p decision viii undnurted-
IS 49, ttken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

,s2l Geo N j. husband =. y nora t,.
Relatives and friends and members ~
nelaWare castle No ~ knights %
Ntsd to attend the funeral services ~
his late residence. las r., Fourth street
- Wednesday afternoon March - ~
c.clo,k lnferrnent at Globe cemetery.
ItjNiTEY IN Philadelphia Ia March
i" 1921 John s BRADLEY. aged 81 years
Relatives friends Paysrd Legion and
RarteuderF linton arc invited to attend
HE funeral at 1902 lowering avenue on
TUESDAY morning AZ o'clock Requiem
Macs st AIMS church Interment
Cathedral cemetery.
BICkTA-In this city on March 81 1921.
Emma II daughter Of the late August
and Teresa Bickta.
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her brother. Charles F BioRta 1909
ri 2 30 O'Clock Requiem Mass at Sacred
Heart church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
EasoN In this city on March 10. 1921
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
son-in-law Melvin r Charles 2407 West
Efshteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon
March q. at o clock Interment at
Rtverviev cemetery
LIE COMpTE-At 7. and s. Hospital on
sunday. March 20, 1921, Mary f. lie
Funeral from the residence Of her niece
50 Van Ruren street on Tuesday morn
ing March % Al O'Clock Requiem
mass AZ cathedral lnterment private
I'le$so omit flowers.
RAtNEY Philadelphia Ia on March
20.l 1891 Mary Agnes daughter Of Al
bertine NJ BouRhman and the late Ed
win Rafney.
Funeral services will he held at her late
residence. 5n15 Ludlow Terrace Fhiladel-
phis en- Wednesday afternoon. March
sard AZ . n. m. Interment private.
STFWART-In this city on March goth
Is2i Catharine T. daughter Of Eliza
II and the late Henry Stewart. in her
18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend tho funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 1894 Lincoln street. on We'd
uesday afternoon March 23rd, at 230
o'clock lnterment Riverview cemetery.
SIMMONS-In this city. on March 10.
1927 Lois p widow Of late Jason n
simmons of Pennington, Del, aged So
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
slenCe Of her daughter, Mrs W 7. Miller
sol Poplar street. on Monday evening at
\ O'Clock Interment al Harrington Del
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
10 46 Tuesday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

community buildings nre intended 70 be
Investments INSTEAD ~ paving money
ont ~ the ruiIic treasury IN yoara to
come to take care uf lliiteratea and de
Reneratea uud criminals. Wilmington
viii have used these community hnuaes
to mako men nnd women If eIaan and
positive character a1eh "a vein =" an
aasof to tho ,ifya life rather thru p
liability
Tho hui1inea that arc 81 be lmmadi
afelE fotnndellud n Third and Iadlaon.
Fourth aud rtne Chriafiaua Field and
E,deu Eart ate simply tho advance
guard ~ q CITY vile movement fer
community renters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
COMMUNITY HALLS
TO BE PROVIDED
Old Buildings. Adjacent TO Play
grounds, TO be Remodeled
for Public Use.

Tho Wilmington Community Service
is trying tu provide Fairgrounds and
community housea In different parts Of
the city Wilmington has a aplendid
opportunity 90 do this ~ tho minimum
or costs because the city owns build
iues which are adjacent TO Fairgrounds
az Third and Madison and Fourth aud
Pine streets Ihristiaua Field and Eden
Park The buildings az present how
ever. are diapidated and entirely IN
suited for community Centers a large
number of people in the city are wnk
ing NJ 20 the difference Of what these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Discuss Immigrant jew

The Immigrant Jew was the sub
ject of a discourse by Rabbi Samuel
Freedman. Philadelphia. at the weekly
educational meeting in the y. NJ. H. a.
Hall last night Rabbi friedman is q
graduate of the Jewish theological
Seminary and is connected with Temple
Beth FL. Philadelphia. He also touched
on the controversy between Henry
Ford and the Jews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
TO PRACTICE WITH TTMI-ITY,
Former Secretary 10 Wilson Takes Re.
publican Law Partner.

Washington. ID. C., March 21.-For-
nation of a partnership between Joseph
+. Tumulty. who served as secretary to
former President Wilson. and Repre-
sentative Randolph Perkins. of Wood
cliffe Lake. y. j.. for the general prac-
tice of law in New Jersey was made
yesterday.
The firm will have offices in Jersey
City and Washington. Representative
Perkins is Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
cLAnA nAwox JOINS CHuRcH
Oklahoma woman inst Acquitted ~
Murder Hapiiznd.

Ar,Iruoro Okla March 2o--C1ara
Smith farnth. acquitted Thursday -
he yiaP murdered Jake T.. Ham0u. re
uutod millionaire md late Republican
committeeman frnrl oklahoma last
night wac baptized IN the First htls
fian Ch1fe b. ~ Ardmore, ~ lr 'faF
ton s prooka ia pastor.
Mrs. - T. fafnca. ~ fyoa Angeles
al efafer - Ira iTamon. waa tap'izod
~ fh. same titue The baptism followed
tho SUNDAY might service nd vas with
t.5tf ff..f9er5t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
FRrTTs OF GOVERNMENT.
Confusion. Slaughter and Suffering Re-
suits Of Wrong system. Says speaker.

Evidence Of Earth's Greatest De-
Iverance soon 70 be Accomplished"
was the subject taken yesterday by j.
l.. Cabana who spoke at the Jr. o, L.
j. NJ. Hall. 709 Tatnal street. under
the auspices Of the International Bible
Students Association.
The BibIc indicates that any indi-
vidual system of government will be
known by its fruits" said Mr.. Cahana.
THE system of oppression which has
existed many centuries is now bearing
fruit Of confusion. discomfort, slaughter
and untold suffering"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
nInnh Tranefmalnn.

Peter = IN ranf - f72zts French
street. r,hn iz proprietor ~ Tho tahaeco
at,4to ~ 4f7 ehfmav street sacrificed
rlnt nf lie bIoad laaf Thut adav ar1
svlll orrrr another tirf aataatlfno fhia
vert. - his vifa an that ahe may have
a better chance r. receiver ftan m
anaernto afimenf
The tranaf0sian operation wna rer-
fefrnra ~ tho Homeopathic Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
CRAZED BY
TOOTHACHE

Nothing can equal Ak-No- Nor
Capsules In stopping The sxcrlciai-
ing pain resulting from dffaYrd ~
liberated teeth. They act Ike msgio
in neufitis and al nerve pains. aufh
az neuralgia - the head, face ~
back hk-fo Nor Capsules vii rf1p
nerve or rheumatic pains in ang
part ~ The body They c0nisin 90
opium, morphine or habit forming
drugs and have no bad after eferia
AK pour druggist for A. No Nor
Capsules nnd nccspf no suhailtu'r
Price 3pc and G0c per bDr A. ail
druggists
a. g. IushsTt. p ~. Chisiirrs. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Engagement Announced.

At an evening company Friday night,
Mary f. Goldsborough Of Penn Grove,
n. j., announced her engagement TO G.
Emerson johnson, Smyrna. Miss Colds
borough was formerly Of Smyrna and is
widely known among the younger set
Mr.. Johnson is a graduate of the PhiIa-
delphia College Of Pharmacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Friendship Class Meeting.

'rhr rffouaaitfp rfhla class ~ Frarrf
es,r, cfr-o4 - y church vas enter
fafreg r, the horne ~ Mrs - ~ tuH
fat7 ~ Font atrae,. IN Thursday after
,aon social hour fnlipvad fhe h-iai
reee meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Wall Map OF Delaware so Cents.

A limited number of the Rand-Mo-
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Office so cents: 10
cents for postage TO any address,
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
For Rent Garages.

Reasonable desirable location en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4sb0.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
IN MEr0RIAM.

ITCAS-In loving memory Of my dear
sister Madalene, who entered into rest
March q 1917. Sadly missed by her
sister Mrs II. 4 James.
Additio Death notices. received too late
Tor this column will be found on FinapcIaI
fAGe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
ard of Thanks.

w vfah ~ thank friends and rela
ttyts III their kindness and sympathy
drtinE "Ur late herca caNeuent--the death
- Har,.y x bryan Wife and Parents
NdS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

Tell ~ - au Delaware through Ever
Tvevfuz want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
deaf HS,

Tomorrow will he too late. answes
that ad IN Every Evening today.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24

Miss Olga Riggs spent the week end
With Misses Julia and Viola Hillman-
Mrs. w. B. Marquand and Mrs. Joe
Marquand were WaKeeney visitors
Saturday
Vernon Crumbs and Gerald Bond,
from Ellis, spent Saturday. with Ev-
erette and Jesse Cockreu.
Miss Bernice~Mattingly of WaKee-
ney, came down on the jitney to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Hester Ice1y-
Jesse Cockrell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cockrell, of Ellis
The Ladies' Aid met with Grandma
Marquand last Wednesday and in
spite of the dust there were fourteen
members present
Last Friday evening D. bunch of
over fifty young people met at the
home of Julius Hi1lman's to celebrate
the birthday of Miss Viola who was
3ssupposeP' to be surprised Anyway
whether she was surprised or not ev-
: erybody proceeded to have good
time and at IL o'clock refreshments
of sandwiches, pickles, cake and cof-
fee were served Miss Viola re-
ceived many birthday remembrances
and good wishes for many more happy
birthdays
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

John Diebo1t threshed some of his
wheat last week.
Miss Amy Owings visited the Hap
Ply Hollow School Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sparks and Mrs Bert
Law were hopping in WaKeeney Sat
urday.
Mrs. Frank Wanker is suffering
with infamatory rheumatism in her
wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompson went to
Philips county Wednesday to a public
sale.
Mrs. Harry West and family were
seen in WaKeeeny Saturday driving
his new Ford
Mrs. Worland's uncle, Earl Post,
from Michigan, called at her school
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Nellie Nemechek departed
Tuesday night for a visit with her
folks at Kansas City
Mr.. johnson shelled corn for Homer
and Jerry Dorman, Glen Leamon and
W. E. Titus last week.
Virgil and Ike Franklin were out
from WaKeeney and visited their sis
tiers, Mrs. Ella and Eff1e Stewart Sun
day.
Tom Hawkins had their farewell
dance Saturday night. They are go
ing to move out near Garden City on
their new farm.
0. j. Shuler, a former resident of
south Graham county but now north
of Oga1lah, recently traded his Over
land car for a Ford.
A good sized crowd attended the
music festival given at the Prairie
Home church Friday night by Pres.
Lewis. Malloy and Mrs. Lee, from
Hays.
Clarence, Francis and Jerry Dor
man, Jr-, and Julia, Erma and Elsie
Dorman attended church in WaKee-
ney at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
Ralph Walker and family, Walter
Modem and family and Miss A1tha
Owings were among the two hundred
visitors at the oil well north of Col
lyer week ago last Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
FOR oGALLAH AND VICINITY

Joe Marquand was called to Wa
Keney on the jury Monday.
Mrs. Grace Clark visited with Mrs
Bertha Foster Tuesday.
VIM Hurr will occupy the property
just vacated by James Whiteman-
Mrs. Florence Icely and daughter,
Marjorie, were Ellis visitors one day
last week.
For Sa1e@Broke and unbroke
mules. For particulars see Frank
Clark, Ogallah. adv 524t-
Mrs P A. Lofstead returend Sat
urday evening from her visit at Wich-
tia and Mulvane, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, from
north of Ogauah, attended the enter
tain1nent at the hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Norma Landers returned from
the hospital at Hays where she has
ben under treatment for over a
month.
Verne Harvey and Lee Marquand
will start housekeeping in the house
just vacated by C. B. Ice1y which Mr.
Harvey purchased some weeks ago.
Mrs Harry Goul and baby visited
with Mrs James Rogers and Mrs
Dave Wingert Monday while Mr.
GouI went to WaKeeney for load of
cora
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24

A bunch of Oga1lah sports are go
ing to Norcatur, March 18th to wolf
fight
C. B. Icely has moved back to the
Lindberg farm to be ready for spring
work.
John Clark, Jim Icely and May
wood Yeager are working roads south
of town.
Joe Yeager left for Washington
Monday evening in company with Jim
Whitenaan.
high For particulars see John Oh
son. adv. 52-2t.
Get a certificate and buy Groceries
at cost Your patronage appreciated
Wurst Store
G. W. Denny and daughter, Belle,
left Monday night for Moberly, Mo-,
where they expect to spend the sum
merH-
Strayed from my place in Ogallah,
one light red pig weight about 100
pounds. Any one seeing same notify
J. J. Shackelford.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching. Pure
bred r. c. R. I. r.. so per Is or ST
per 100
SO st J. A Kellogg, Oga11ah, Kans.
The program given at the opera
house Tuesday night to celebrate
Washington's birthday was very
pleasing and appropriate to the oc-
casIon- One of the most pleasing
| numbers was the flag drill by fifteen
young ladies which was interming1ed
| with the singing of the Star SpangIed
Banner. It seems that the sight of
our own national flag is an inspiration
but when carried through the mazes
of a drill by Is beautiful young la
i dies, dressed in white, well, the APP
I pIause which followed will tell you
how it was appreciated All the mum
bers were good and some real funny
! and we are certainly pround of our
home talent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
They gave her

any permanent good. They gave her
thorough examinations and made K
ray pictures and by them showed her
the effect of the disease upon her sys-
tenn. She decided to try another, DIR.
Jean du Plissis, 81 State Street Chi
|cago. He took an x-ray picture of the
foot and removed the dead bone. He
treated her differently from the
others. His idea was to get curative
powers at work through diet and
proper treatment. He treated her for
ten weeks and pronounced her cured
and she has every reason for believ-
ing that she is cured. His treatment
consisted of serum injections Qime
salts) twelve as one average dose, but
he gave her eighteen. Other treat
n1ents were white light, a1pin sun-rays
and biadyn-chromation. Mrs. Ramos
address is Tulsa, Oklahoma, general
delivery, and she will gladly give
further Information to anyone who is
suffering from the effects of tuber-
cu1esis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
ADDITIONAL oGALLAH NEWS

Chas- Tawney's baby has been real
poorly with whooping cough
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Anderson left
for their home in Missouri Saturday
Frank Clark and Judd and GoIdie
Anderson took sixty coyote hides to
WaKeeney Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Whiteman and Mrs. Jen-
Kneeling and children took dinner
with Mrs. James Rogers Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rohrbacher and
Mrs A. J. McCu11on, of WaKeeney,
called on Mrs Flora Icely Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Horton and son, Lloyd,
are building a new house on the old
Lombard place and intend moving
on it in the near future
A humber of East Trego people
Jake Vending, Clarence Christopher,
included, are called as witnesses on a
trial at WaKeeney Thursday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
SMOKY VALLEY ITEMS

Mrs. J. G. Marcy visited friends in
WaKeeney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Moore visited
at Roy Wilds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lyons spent
Monday at c. L. Marcy's.
Dewey Whistler helped his brother,
Henry, haul feed few days last
week
T. III. Truman and Clyde Lang went
to Ransom Thursday after some
lumber
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neal and daugh-
ter, Norma, spent Friday night at
Jim Meals.
Little Luverne Repshire has been
quite i'll the last week, but is improved
at this writing.
Clarence Repshire vaccinated his
cattle Wednesday morning He lost
one calf presumably from blaclleg.
Geo. KunlS1e was viewing the road
of Ludwig Dietz's close to w. C.
Moore's Thursday. Mr.. Dietz wants
to begin work on that road at once.
Mrs Joseph Jackson visited at G..
W. Lynn's Tuesday, the occasion be
| ing a celebration of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. W. Barber, ffty-ffth
| wedding anniversary.
Mrs. j. 6. Marcy went over to
John Schrieber's Wednesday to help
| care for Mrs. Art Mead's baby, who
was dangerously III with double pneu-
/ nonia.
Clifford and Theodore Whistler left
| Wednesday for visit with their par
| ents at Tulsa, Okla. Rumor says that
Theodore was married Tuesday and
| took wife with him
A good many from this neighbor-
| hood attended the funeral of the two
| months old baby of Mr. and Mrs Me
/ Kinley. The sympathy of the neigh
| borhood goes out to the bereaved
family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
Feeding lambs sold up to $500.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE CURED

Very seldom, if ever, is the person
who is pronounced afflicted with tub
erculosis promised anything like a
permanent cure Modern science
and medicine is making many discov-
cries along the line of cures in disease
which have for ages been declared in
durable and it now seems that those
who are afflicted with tuberculosis
can take courage in the belief that
ere long there will be remedies which
will cure them. Mrs. VIM. Truan, of
southwest of WaKeeney, hands The
World letter which she received
from a friend and which she asks US
to publish for the bentfit of those who
are now afflicted or who may be af-
f1icted hereafter with tuberculosis.
The letter is too long to be published
in full but we will publish some of the
principal parts.
Her friend, Mrs Hattie E, Ramos,
says that in March 1911 she was told
by two physicians in SanFrancjsco
that she could not live over two weeks
from tuberculosis of the lungs. She
gave up all medicine and decided to
have as good time as possible for the
remaining few days on earth. She
continued the use of home remedies
and did not die. She is not dead yet
although she has had some operations
for tuberculosis of the bone in one of
her feet and has been in hospital
many times for other treatment. A
part of the time she was in the hospi-
tai at Hays and Salina, Kansas. Be
tween 1911 and May 1920 she Had
consulted many physicians and sur
geons and none of them promised her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24
SOUTH TREGO ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichman, ST.,
left for Russell Monday
The Hoobler sale Monday was well
attended, and things sold well
Mrs. James Benisch left for Ellis
worth Tuesday morning to receive
doctors treatment.
Mrs Lizzie Boice, of Wichita, ar
rived here last Sunday night to at
tend the funeral of her little nephew.
Mr. and Mrs James Benisch and
Karl and Matilda Hononichl visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vanek
last Sunday.
The two months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Mckinley died last Satur-
day morning and the funeral was
held Monday.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sitz, of Walker,
A R. McKinley's little son which was
held last Monday.
Last Thursday evening surprise
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Benisch, it being Mr.
Benisch's birthday. The evening was
spent in all kinds of amusements
MUSIC Dy Olnerent instruments was
given, singing and playing games al
ter which supper was served and
dancing followed till late hours wher
all departed home wishing Mr. Ben
isch many more happy birthdays to
come. The following guests were
present Messrs and Mesdames Free
Rensmeyer and son, Chas. Folkers
and sons, w. G. Moore, Charles
RadnaSeL and son 1eJfil1s NewScha fer.
VIII Loe, and son, Mrs. Anna Naimor
and daugter and sons, Fred and Joe
Schemm, Daniel and Lydia Dietz
Frieda Finkbeiner, Mildred Huba1ek
and Karl and Matilda HononichI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-24

We wonder what the attraction is
in Ogal1ah for the RED Roadster"
from south of town.
The ladies of the c. W. b NJ wish
to thank the Prairie Knoll Literary
Society for their assistance in the
program and especially wish to thank
the committee who worked so faithful
1y and got up a nice program. The
proceeds of the evening $50 90 was
highly appreciated by the Society.