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The News-Journal from Mulberry, Kansas • 3

The News-Journal du lieu suivant : Mulberry, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The News-Journali
Lieu:
Mulberry, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

COME TO MULBERRY LABOR DAY. Sept. 6th WHY? Sept. 6th Because we will have the biggest crowds. The best music In the county.

The biggest list of sports and prizes. The best speakers and most conveniences for making you enjoy yourselves. Parade 10:30 -Welcome Address by C. L. Thomoson at Game at Frisco Park, Big at -Balloon Flight.

Address by Govenor Capper in the Tug of war between Foot Ball Gameand farmers- Bicycle Race Race- Ladies Base Ball throwing contest. miners ALSO A Large Number Of Prizes Offered By the MUBLERRY MERCHANTS. THERE ARE Local Unions and Merchants invite you to celebrate Labor Day with Mulberry them and help make the day a big event. FRED STANTON, Chairman of Labor Day Committee. CHARLIE SWIGART, Marshal of the Day.

Personal items Mr. Jess Gabel of Arcadia was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Burton and son, have gone to Kansas City for a few days. Mr. Minard Holland and Mr. Cleve Laughery of Liberal visited friends here Sunday evening.

Mrs. Anna Richards who has been quite sick is improving nicely. Mrs, F. E. Nipple and daughter Florence have returned from a month's stay in the country.

Mr. Hugh Holland and Mr. Fred Gathman. of near Minden visited friends here Sunday evening. Mrs.

Nelson Boydston was here Sunday visiting her mother Mrs. Patrick and her sister, Miss Jessie McGinnis. Miss Serena Gossett of Girard visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Reeves who used to reside here, but now live in Arma. have been visiting friends and relatives at Medford the last week. They made their trip in their automobile. Why not build that Sidewalk of Brick? We have sidewalk Brick, also we carry in stock, Sand, Chatts, Cement and all kinds of Building Material. See Us.

LUMBER DICKASON GOODMAN Company Phones; Office No. 8, Residence No. F. E. YALE, Mgr.

MULBERRY KAN. IF ITS SHOES The Quality Shoe Store has them. A Shoe for every Foot. A Price for every Purse. Quality Shoe Store.

Mulberry, Kansas The Arma Cornet Band gave a concert in the park there last Saturday evening. Between Mulberry and Gross last Saturday night a silver watch and chain. The finder will please return it to L. W. McGrady at Haggard's bakery and receive reward.

Mrs. S. P. Barton of this city who has been quite poorly for some time was taken to Mt. Carmel hospital Monday, and underwent a rather serious surgical operation.

At the last report she was getting along nicely and will be home in a few days. Social Needleworkers' Club. The social Needle Workers' club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Robinson Friday afterdoon. All the members were present but one.

The usual pleasant time was had and the hostess served a dainty lunch. a great shock to her loved ones, because she had apparently been feeling better lately. Mr. Manley's beraevement is quite sad, as he had just built him a home and was expecting much enjoyment in it with his life companion. His many friends deeply sympathize with him in his sore trial.

Mrs. Manley was a member of the Christian church. There were many floral offerings and many acts of kindness by the neighbors for which Mr. Manley is deeply grateful. A lease of twenty-eight acres of mining land, of the famous Carterville tract near Joplin was leased last Friday to the Ball Ginning company.

The tract of land is immediatly south of the Carterville post office. day morning from his trip to the World's Fair at San Francisco. On his way out there he stopped off to take a look at the scenery in Grand Canyon, Arizona. He also visited the exposition at San Diego and spent a few days in Los Angeles while on the western coast. He derived much pleasure from the trip and says that the sights at the World's Fair are wonderful, and that a month's time should be devoted to seeing them.

Arthur Clayes returned Sun- School will begin in Mulberry September 7th. next Tuesday. As usual the seating capacity of the school buildings in Mulberry will be taxed somewhat to provide for the growing school population of the city. The board, believes however, that the new arrangement of seats they have made will accomodate the number of pupils expected fairly well. Professor Cleveland and the board have been busy this week listing the books that will be needed so that the schools will start off in perfect working order.

The State Fair will be at Hutchinson Sept. 18th. 25th. AN OLD NEWSPAPER. LOST.

Mary Manley, wife of George Manley, whose maiden name was Mary C. Rawlins, was born in Columbia county, Ohio Oct 17th. 1863 and her death occured August 26th 1915. Her age was 51 years 10 months and 9 days. She was married to Robert Clouse in Galena November 15th.

1885. To this union was born one son, Walter Clouse. She was again married Oct. 20th 1889 to George Manley in Sarcoxie, They lived in Cherokee county and in Pittsburg for several vears before moving to Ardath, Mo. and from there here, two years ago, Three children were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Manley who are now all at home with their bereaved father. The funeral occured at the family residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J.

A. Shuler preached the funeral sermon, and interment was in Rosebank cemetery. Mrs. Munley had been in ill health for some time, but her death was sudden and OBITUARY. James Johnston has in his posession what is probably the oldest newspaper in the community.

It is an issue of the New York Herald of April 15, 1865, and contains a full account of the asassination of President Lincoln. The column rules on the first page are up side down, producing a mourning effect. Mr. Johnson came in posession of the paper in New York, and had forgotten all about it untill some time ago, when he found it among some other papers.Arcadia Sunlight. HATS! HATS! HATS! We will show you the latest fall styles in Regina Niswonger Millinery.

Millinery.

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À propos de la collection The News-Journal

Pages disponibles:
6 131
Années disponibles:
1903-1922